> Get is mostly OK with the correct headers to stop referrer leakage. Those work in new-ish browsers only. Referrer is only one GET leakage vector.
> Fragment should only be used with real JS clients in the browser and not > with servers. Fragment behavior is very different in modern browsers, which is one reason why many security folks recommend against the implicit grant type. (I'll double check on this one) Respectfully, -- Jim Manico @Manicode > On Aug 12, 2017, at 11:43 AM, John Bradley <ve7...@ve7jtb.com> wrote: > > From a interoperability perspective accepting both is best. > > Get is mostly OK with the correct headers to stop referer leakage. Fragment > should only be used with real JS clients in the browser and not with servers. > > > That is the general direction of the new security advice. > > People wanting to use POST should probably follow the connect spec for > response mode to be explicit about it. > > John B. > >> On Aug 12, 2017 10:55, "Jim Manico" <j...@manicode.com> wrote: >> > The safest thing for a client is to accept both. >> I politely (and strongly) disagree with this statement. The safest thing for >> a client is to only accept POST or other verbs where any kind of sensitive >> data is NOT kept in the URL. Sensitive data in URL's leak like a sieve, even >> over HTTPS. >> >> Respectfully, >> Jim >> >> >>> On 8/11/17 3:18 PM, John Bradley wrote: >>> OpenID Connect formally defined a POST response mode. >>> >>> http://openid.net/specs/oauth-v2-form-post-response-mode-1_0.html >>> >>> The OAuth 2 spec docent preclude it. >>> >>> The safest thing for a client is to accept both. >>> The main advantages of POST is that it docent leak in the referrer, and can >>> handle larger responses without the browser choking in some cases. >>> >>> Size is more of an issue in Connect where a id_token may be returned in the >>> front channel and POST allows for the larger response without the client >>> needing to have JS extract the fragment. >>> >>> That is why Connect defined it and OAuth largely assumes that for code get >>> is OK. >>> For security GET responses should add headers to prevent referrer from >>> leaking the code. >>> >>> We are adding advice on that to the Security document that is being updated >>> now. >>> >>> John B. >>> >>> >>>> On Aug 11, 2017, at 4:08 PM, Josh Mandel <jman...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>> >>>> Fixing my "with this technique" url: it should have been >>>> https://gist.github.com/jmandel/4704d1efed8578a67a6f9b600ffd0c63 . >>>> >>>>> On Fri, Aug 11, 2017 at 4:00 PM, Josh Mandel <jman...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>> Hi All, >>>>> >>>>> I've just encountered a server that performs a redirect (back to the >>>>> client's redirect_uri) via POST instead of GET. This was surprising >>>>> behavior to me and broke my client implementation — but citing chapter >>>>> and verse, the server developer pointed out that >>>>> https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749#section-1.7 says >>>>> >>>>>> While the examples in this specification show the use of the HTTP 302 >>>>>> status code, any other method available via the user-agent to accomplish >>>>>> this redirection is allowed and is considered to be an implementation >>>>>> detail. >>>>> >>>>> Is triggering a POST-based redirect (e.g. with this technique) to the >>>>> redirect_url (including url query parameters for state and code) indeed >>>>> considered a "method available via the user-agent to accomplish this >>>>> redirection"? In other words, should a well-behaved OAuth client be >>>>> prepared to receive GETs as well as POSTs to its redirect_uri? If so, >>>>> what would be the considerations for a server choosing between GET and >>>>> POST? >>>>> >>>>> Best, >>>>> >>>>> Josh >>>> >>>> _______________________________________________ >>>> OAuth mailing list >>>> OAuth@ietf.org >>>> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/oauth >>> >>> >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> OAuth mailing list >>> OAuth@ietf.org >>> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/oauth >> >> -- >> Jim Manico >> Manicode Security >> https://www.manicode.com
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