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Keystone: OpenStack Identity Service

Keystone is a Python implementation of the OpenStack identity service API.

This project aims to address the current use cases in Swift and Nova which are:

  • RESTful token auth for Swift
  • Many-to-many relationship between identity and tenant for Nova.

Documentation

For new users, deployers, and system administrators

Learn how to install, configure, manage, and interact with the OpenStack Identity Service API at the OpenStack Documentation site.

For contributors

Learn how to setup a development environment and then test, run, and contribute to Keystone at the Contributor Documentation site.

Questions/Feedback

Having trouble? We'd like to help!

  • Try the documentation first — it's got answers to many common questions.
  • Search for information in the archives of the OpenStack mailing list, or post a question.
  • Ask a question in the #openstack IRC channel.
  • If you notice errors, please open a bug and let us know! Please only use the bug tracker for criticisms and improvements. For tech support, use the resources above.

For Contributors

What's in the box?

Services

  • Keystone - identity store and authentication service
  • Auth_Token - WSGI middleware that can be used to handle token auth protocol (WSGI or remote proxy)
  • Echo - A sample service that responds by returning call details

Also included:

  • Auth_Basic - Stub for WSGI middleware that will be used to handle basic auth
  • Auth_OpenID - Stub for WSGI middleware that will be used to handle openid auth protocol (to be implemented)
  • RemoteAuth - WSGI middleware that can be used in services (like Swift, Nova, and Glance) when Auth middleware is running remotely

Built-In commands:

  • bin/keystone - Provides HTTP API for users and administrators
  • bin/keystone-admin - Provides HTTP API for administrators
  • bin/keystone-service - Provides HTTP API for users
  • bin/keystone-manage - Provides command-line interface for managing all aspects of Keystone

By default, configuration parameters are parsed from etc/keystone.conf.

Installing Dependencies

Keystone maintains a list of PyPi dependencies, designed for use by pip.

However, your system may need additional dependencies that pip (and by extension, PyPi) cannot satisfy. A list of such dependences is maintained in the tools/pip-requires file, and should be installed prior to using pip.

You may also need to prefix pip install with sudo, depending on your environment.

# Describe dependencies (including non-PyPi dependencies)
$ cat tools/pip-requires

# Install all PyPi dependencies (for production, testing, and development)
$ pip install -r tools/pip-requires

Updating your PYTHONPATH

There are a number of methods for getting Keystone into your PYTHON PATH, the easiest of which is:

# Fake-install the project by symlinking Keystone into your Python site-packages
$ python setup.py develop

You should then be able to import keystone from your Python shell without issue:

>>> import keystone
>>>

Testing Keystone

To run the entire test suite, with test progress shown in realtime, use:

$ ./run_tests.sh --with-progress

Running Keystone

Starting both Admin and Service API endpoints:

$ ./bin/keystone

Starting the auth server only (exposes the Service API):

$ ./bin/keystone-auth

Starting the admin server only (exposes the Admin API):

$ ./bin/keystone-admin

By default, configuration parameters (such as the IP and port binding for each service) are parsed from etc/keystone.conf.

Configuring Keystone

Keystone gets its configuration from command-line parameters or a .conf file. While command line parameters take precedence, Keystone looks in the following location to find a configuration file:

  1. Command line parameter
  2. /etc/keystone.conf
  3. /etc/keystone/keystone.conf
  4. /etc/keystone.conf

Additional configuration templates are maintained in keystone/test/etc/ that may be useful as a reference.

Contributing Changes

Refer to our Gerrit-Jenkins-Github Workflow.

Writing Documentation

Editing and Building the API Developer Guide

Users of the Keystone API are often developers making ReSTful API calls to Keystone. The guide to provide them information is therefore called a Developer Guide. Developer in this case is not to be confused with contributors working on the Keystone codebase itself.

The developer guides are automatically generated from XML and other artifacts that live in the OpenStack Manuals project.

To build the Developer Guide from source, you need Maven. To build the docs and publish a new PDF:

$ cd to folder with the pom.xml file
$ mvn clean generate-sources && cp target/docbkx/pdf/identitydevguide.pdf ../../keystone/content/identitydevguide.pdf

The output will go into the target folder (the source is in src). Output generated is PDF and webhelp.

Editing and Building the Contributor Guide

Refer to doc/README.rst.

Additional Information:

Sample data

A set of sample data can be loaded by running a shell script:

$ ./bin/sampledata

The script calls keystone-manage to import the sample data.

After starting keystone or running keystone-manage a keystone.db sqlite database should be created in the keystone folder, per the default configuration.

Demo

To run client demo (with all auth middleware running locally on sample service):

$ ./examples/echo/bin/echod
$ python examples/echo/echo_client.py

CURL commands

    # Get an unscoped token
    $ curl -d '{"auth": {"passwordCredentials": {"username": "joeuser", "password": "secrete"}}}' -H "Content-type: application/json" http://localhost:5000/v2.0/tokens

    # Get a token for a tenant
    $ curl -d '{"auth": {"passwordCredentials": {"username": "joeuser", "password": "secrete"}, "tenantName": "customer-x"}}' -H "Content-type: application/json" http://localhost:5000/v2.0/tokens

    # Get an admin token
    $ curl -d '{"auth": {"passwordCredentials": {"username": "admin", "password": "secrete"}}}' -H "Content-type: application/json" http://localhost:35357/v2.0/tokens

Load Testing

   # Create post data
   $ echo '{"auth": {"passwordCredentials": {"username": "joeuser", "password": "secrete", "tenantName": "customer-x"}}}' > post_data

   # Call Apache Bench
   $ ab -c 30 -n 1000 -T "application/json" -p post_data http://127.0.0.1:35357/v2.0/tokens

NOVA Integration

Initial support for using keystone as nova's identity component has been started.

# clone projects
bzr clone lp:nova
git clone git://github.com/openstack/keystone.git

# link keystone into the nova root dir
ln -s keystone/keystone nova/keystone

# run nova-api based on the paste config in keystone
nova/bin/nova-api --api_paste_config=keystone/examples/paste/nova-api-paste.ini

Assuming you added the test data using bin/sampledata, you can then use joeuser/secrete

Swift Integration - Quick Start

  1. Install Swift, either from trunk or version 1.4.1 (once it's released) or higher. Do the standard SAIO install with the included TempAuth to be sure you have a working system to start with. This step is beyond the scope of this quick start; see http://swift.openstack.org/development_saio.html for a Swift development set up guide. Once you have a working Swift install, go ahead and shut it down for now (the default Swift install uses the same ports Keystone wants):

    $ swift-init all stop

  2. Obtain and install a source copy of Keystone:

    $ git clone https://github.com/openstack/keystone.git ~/keystone
...
$ cd ~/keystone && sudo python setup.py develop
...

  3. Start up the Keystone service:

    $ cd ~/keystone/bin && ./keystone
Starting the Legacy Authentication component
Service API listening on 0.0.0.0:5000
Admin API listening on 0.0.0.0:35357

  4. In another window, edit the ~/keystone/keystone/test/sampledata.py file, find the swift.publicinternets.com text and replace it with the URL to your Swift cluster using the following format (note that we're going to change Swift to run on port 8888 later): http://127.0.0.1:8888/v1/AUTH_%tenant_id%

  5. Create the sample data entries:

    $ cd ~/keystone/bin && ./sampledata
...

  6. Reconfigure Swift's proxy server to use Keystone instead of TempAuth. Here's an example /etc/swift/proxy-server.conf:

    [DEFAULT]
bind_port = 8888
user = <user>

[pipeline:main]
pipeline = catch_errors cache keystone proxy-server

[app:proxy-server]
use = egg:swift#proxy
account_autocreate = true

[filter:keystone]
use = egg:keystone#tokenauth
auth_protocol = http
auth_host = 127.0.0.1
auth_port = 35357
admin_token = 999888777666
delay_auth_decision = 0
service_protocol = http
service_host = 127.0.0.1
service_port = 8100
service_pass = dTpw

[filter:cache]
use = egg:swift#memcache
set log_name = cache

[filter:catch_errors]
use = egg:swift#catch_errors

  7. Start Swift back up with the new configuration:

    $ swift-init main start
...

  8. Use swift to check everything works (note: you currently have to create a container or upload something as your first action to have the account created; there's a Swift bug to be fixed soon):

    $ swift -A http://127.0.0.1:5000/v1.0 -U joeuser -K secrete post container
$ swift -A http://127.0.0.1:5000/v1.0 -U joeuser -K secrete stat -v
StorageURL: http://127.0.0.1:8888/v1/AUTH_1234
Auth Token: 74ce1b05-e839-43b7-bd76-85ef178726c3
   Account: AUTH_1234
Containers: 1
   Objects: 0
     Bytes: 0
Accept-Ranges: bytes
X-Trans-Id: tx25c1a6969d8f4372b63912f411de3c3b

Note: Keystone currently allows any valid token to do anything with any account.

But, it works as a demo!

LDAP Setup on a Mac

Using macports:

sudo port install openldap

It appears the package python-ldap needs to be recompiled to work. So, download it from: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/python-ldap/2.4.1

After unpacking, edit setup.cfg as shown below:

library_dirs = /opt/local/lib
include_dirs = /opt/local/include /usr/include/sasl

Then, run:

python setup.py build
sudo python setup.py install

Relevant Standards and Technologies

Overlap of Identity Technologies

Keystone could potentially integrate with:

  1. WebID (See also FOAF+SSL)
  2. OpenID and/or OpenIDConnect
  3. OAUTH2
  4. SAML