sham-oidc is a simple, unsecure OpenID Connect (OIDC) Provider, useful for locally testing another application that is an OpenID Connect Relying Party.

The container can be run by pulling the johnpaulett/sham-oidc image or by checking out the git repository and using the included docker-compose.yml.

Utilizes django-oidc-provider, providing a simply containerized wrapper with the minimal set of templates and configuration to quickly get started.

sham-oidc is not intended for production or public usage.

It is suggested that you create a .env file or set a SECRET_KEY environment variable.

.env:

SECRET_KEY=<create a secret key>

There are several additional support environment variables:

DEBUG=true
DISABLE_PASSWORD_VALIDATORS=true

Sample for including in your own docker-compose.yml:

oidc:
  image: "johnpaulett/sham-oidc"
  ports:
    - "4000:8000"
  volumes:
    - oidc-db:/data
  environment:
    - SECRET_KEY=${SECRET_KEY}

volumes:
  oidc-db:

The sqlite database will be stored in the volume, allowing credentials to persist across time

git clone https://github.com/johnpaulett/sham-oidc
cd sham-oidc
docker-compose up --build

django-oidc-provider's settings can be modified in project/settings.py

You will need to run the database migrations, create an RSA key (if using RS256 instead of HS256), and create a super user for the Django Admin:

docker-compose run oidc ./manage.py migrate
docker-compose run oidc ./manage.py creatersakey
docker-compose run oidc ./manage.py createsuperuser

Navigate to http://localhost:4000/admin/ to create a Client. See django-oidc-provider for documentation on how to create a client.

• https://hub.docker.com/r/johnpaulett/sham-oidc/
• https://github.com/johnpaulett/sham-oidc