Running an Identity Provider is not an easy task. If you plan to maintain one yourself, you MUST:
FULLY understand:
- RFC 7231 - Response Status Codes
- OpenID Connect Core 1.0 - TLS Requirements
- RFC 6749 - Ensuring Endpoint Authenticity
- How to debug a REST API
- How to debug PHP code
- You SHOULD NOT be using plain OAuth 2.0
Have at least a very good understanding of:
- OpenID Connect Core 1.0
- OpenID Connect Discovery 1.0
- OpenID Connect Dynamic Client Registration 1.0
- RFC 6749
To perform customizations you MUST have a good understanding of:
If you fail to comply with the aforementioned requirements you and your users are very likely going to get hurt
- php5-curl
- php5-intl
- php5-mysql or php5-pgsql or your preferred driver
- php5-memcache (you can use php5-memcached instead, just remember to change the
Memcacheclasses toMemcached)
- php timezone (example:
date.timezone = America/Sao_Paulo) - write permission to
app/cache,app/logsandweb/uploads
- Sudoer user
- PHP CLI
- ACL-enabled filesystem
- Composer
It's highly recommended to create your app/config/parameters.yml before installing to avoid database connection problems.
You can start by using app/config/parameters.yml.dist as a template by simply copying it to the same folder but naming it as parameters.yml, then edit the default values.
Check if your environment meets Symfony's prerequesites:
php app/check.phpJust execute the install.sh script and follow instructions in case of errors or warnings. Then run:
php app/console server:runBrowse to http://localhost:8000
- virtualbox
- vagrant
- vagrant plugin vagrant-vbguest for port forward
It's highly recommended to create your app/config/parameters.yml before installing to avoid database connection problems.
You can start by using app/config/parameters.yml.vagrant as a template by simply copying it to the same folder but naming it as parameters.yml, then edit the default values. Do not edit database values if you want to use the default vm database.
$ vagrant up