Wrapper around the simple-oauth2 library.

v4.x of this module support Fastify v3.x v3.x of this module support Fastify v2.x

npm i @fastify/oauth2

const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: { level: 'trace' } })
const oauthPlugin = require('@fastify/oauth2')

fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
  name: 'facebookOAuth2',
  credentials: {
    client: {
      id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
      secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
    },
    auth: oauthPlugin.FACEBOOK_CONFIGURATION
  },
  // register a fastify url to start the redirect flow
  startRedirectPath: '/login/facebook',
  // facebook redirect here after the user login
  callbackUri: 'https://localhost:3000/login/facebook/callback'
})

fastify.get('/login/facebook/callback', async function (request, reply) {
  const { token } = await this.facebookOAuth2.getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow(request)

  console.log(token.access_token)

  // if later you need to refresh the token you can use
  // const { token: newToken } = await this.getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken(token)

  reply.send({ access_token: token.access_token })
})

Since v7.2.0, @fastify/oauth2 requires the use of cookies to securely implement the OAuth2 exchange. Therefore, if you need @fastify/cookie yourself, you will need to register it before @fastify/oauth2.

const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: { level: 'trace' } })
const oauthPlugin = require('@fastify/oauth2')

fastify.register(require('@fastify/cookie'), cookieOptions)
fastify.register(oauthPlugin, oauthOptions)

Cookies are by default httpOnly, sameSite: Lax. If this does not suit your use case, it is possible to override the default cookie settings by providing options in the configuration object, for example

fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
  ...,
  cookie: {
    secure: true,
    sameSite: 'none'
  }
})

You can choose some default setup to assign to auth option.

• APPLE_CONFIGURATION
• FACEBOOK_CONFIGURATION
• GITHUB_CONFIGURATION
• GITLAB_CONFIGURATION
• LINKEDIN_CONFIGURATION
• GOOGLE_CONFIGURATION
• MICROSOFT_CONFIGURATION
• VKONTAKTE_CONFIGURATION
• SPOTIFY_CONFIGURATION
• DISCORD_CONFIGURATION
• TWITCH_CONFIGURATION
• VATSIM_CONFIGURATION
• VATSIM_DEV_CONFIGURATION
• EPIC_GAMES_CONFIGURATION
• YANDEX_CONFIGURATION

Of course, you can set the OAUTH endpoints by yourself if a preset is not in our module:

fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
  name: 'customOauth2',
  credentials: {
    client: {
      id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
      secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
    },
    auth: {
      authorizeHost: 'https://my-site.com',
      authorizePath: '/authorize',
      tokenHost: 'https://token.my-site.com',
      tokenPath: '/api/token'
    }
  },
  startRedirectPath: '/login',
  callbackUri: 'https://localhost:3000/login/callback',
  callbackUriParams: {
    exampleParam: 'example param value'
  }
})

When your provider supports OpenID connect discovery and you want to configure authorization, token and revocation endpoints automatically, then you can use discovery option. discovery is a simple object that requires issuer property.

Issuer is expected to be string URL or metadata url. Variants with or without trailing slash are supported.

You can see more in example here.

fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
  name: 'customOAuth2',
  scope: ['profile', 'email'],
  credentials: {
    client: {
      id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
      secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>',
    },
    // Note how "auth" is not needed anymore when discovery is used.
  },
  startRedirectPath: '/login',
  callbackUri: 'https://localhost:3000/callback',
  discovery: { issuer: 'https://identity.mycustomdomain.com' }
  // pkce: 'S256', you can still do this explicitly, but since discovery is used,
  // it's BEST to let plugin do it itself 
  // based on what Authorization Server Metadata response
});

Important notes for discovery:

• You should not set up credentials.auth anymore when discovery mechanics is used.
• When your provider supports it, plugin will also select appropriate PKCE method in authorization code grant
• In case you still want to select method yourself, and know exactly what you are doing; you can still do it explicitly.

You can specify your own schema for the startRedirectPath end-point. It allows you to create a well-documented document when using @fastify/swagger together. Note: schema option will override the tags option without merging them.

fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
  name: 'facebookOAuth2',
  credentials: {
    client: {
      id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
      secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
    },
    auth: oauthPlugin.FACEBOOK_CONFIGURATION
  },
  // register a fastify url to start the redirect flow
  startRedirectPath: '/login/facebook',
  // facebook redirect here after the user login
  callbackUri: 'https://localhost:3000/login/facebook/callback',
  // add tags for the schema
  tags: ['facebook', 'oauth2'],
  // add schema
  schema: {
    tags: ['facebook', 'oauth2'] // this will take the precedence
  }
})

The generateStateFunction accepts a function to generate the state parameter for the OAUTH flow. This function receives the Fastify instance's request object as parameter. The state parameter will be also set into a httpOnly, sameSite: Lax cookie. When you set it, it is required to provide the function checkStateFunction in order to validate the states generated.

  fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
    name: 'facebookOAuth2',
    credentials: {
      client: {
        id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
        secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
      },
      auth: oauthPlugin.FACEBOOK_CONFIGURATION
    },
    // register a fastify url to start the redirect flow
    startRedirectPath: '/login/facebook',
    // facebook redirect here after the user login
    callbackUri: 'https://localhost:3000/login/facebook/callback',
    // custom function to generate the state
    generateStateFunction: (request) => {
      const state = request.query.customCode
      request.session.state = state
      return state
    },
    // custom function to check the state is valid
    checkStateFunction: (request, callback) => {
      if (request.query.state === request.session.state) {
        callback()
        return
      }
      callback(new Error('Invalid state'))
    }
  })

Async functions are supported here, and the fastify instance can be accessed via this.

  fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
    name: 'facebookOAuth2',
    credentials: {
      client: {
        id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
        secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
      },
      auth: oauthPlugin.FACEBOOK_CONFIGURATION
    },
    // register a fastify url to start the redirect flow
    startRedirectPath: '/login/facebook',
    // facebook redirect here after the user login
    callbackUri: 'https://localhost:3000/login/facebook/callback',
    // custom function to generate the state and store it into the redis
    generateStateFunction: async function (request) {
      const state = request.query.customCode
      await this.redis.set(stateKey, state)
      return state
    },
    // custom function to check the state is valid
    checkStateFunction: async function (request, callback) {
      if (request.query.state !== request.session.state) {
        throw new Error('Invalid state')
      }
      return true
    }
  })

The callbackUriParams accepts an object that will be translated to query parameters for the callback OAUTH flow. The default value is {}.

fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
  name: 'googleOAuth2',
  scope: ['profile', 'email'],
  credentials: {
    client: {
      id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
      secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>',
    },
    auth: oauthPlugin.GOOGLE_CONFIGURATION,
  },
  startRedirectPath: '/login/google',
  callbackUri: 'https://localhost:3000/login/google/callback',
  callbackUriParams: {
    // custom query param that will be passed to callbackUri
    access_type: 'offline', // will tell Google to send a refreshToken too
  },
  pkce: 'S256'
  // check if your provider supports PKCE, 
  // in case they do, 
  // use of this parameter is highly encouraged 
  // in order to prevent authorization code interception attacks
});

The tokenRequestParams parameter accepts an object that will be translated to additional parameters in the POST body when requesting access tokens via the service’s token endpoint.

See the example/ folder for more examples.

This Fastify plugin decorates the fastify instance with the simple-oauth2 instance inside a namespace specified by the property name both with and without an oauth2 prefix.

E.g. For name: 'customOauth2', the simple-oauth2 instance will become accessible like this:

fastify.oauth2CustomOauth2.oauth2 and fastify.customOauth2.oauth2

In this manner we are able to register multiple OAuth providers and each OAuth providers simple-oauth2 instance will live in it's own namespace.

E.g.

• fastify.oauth2Facebook.oauth2
• fastify.oauth2Github.oauth2
• fastify.oauth2Spotify.oauth2
• fastify.oauth2Vkontakte.oauth2

Assuming we have registered multiple OAuth providers like this:

• fastify.register(oauthPlugin, { name: 'facebook', { ... } // facebooks credentials, startRedirectPath, callbackUri etc )
• fastify.register(oauthPlugin, { name: 'github', { ... } // githubs credentials, startRedirectPath, callbackUri etc )
• fastify.register(oauthPlugin, { name: 'spotify', { ... } // spotifys credentials, startRedirectPath, callbackUri etc )
• fastify.register(oauthPlugin, { name: 'vkontakte', { ... } // vkontaktes credentials, startRedirectPath, callbackUri etc )

This fastify plugin adds 6 utility decorators to your fastify instance using the same namespace:

• getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow(request, callback): A function that uses the Authorization code flow to fetch an OAuth2 token using the data in the last request of the flow. If the callback is not passed it will return a promise. The callback call or promise resolution returns an AccessToken object, which has an AccessToken.token property with the following keys:

  • access_token
  • refresh_token (optional, only if the offline scope was originally requested, as seen in the callbackUriParams example)
  • token_type (generally 'Bearer')
  • expires_in (number of seconds for the token to expire, e.g. 240000)

• OR getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow(request, reply, callback) variant with 3 arguments, which should be used when PKCE extension is used. This allows fastify-oauth2 to delete PKCE code_verifier cookie so it doesn't stay in browser in case server has issue when fetching token. See Google With PKCE example for more.

  Important to note: if your provider supports S256 as code_challenge_method, always prefer that. Only use plain when your provider doesn't support S256.

• getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken(Token, params, callback): A function that takes a AccessToken-Object as Token and retrieves a new AccessToken-Object. This is generally useful with background processing workers to re-issue a new AccessToken when the previous AccessToken has expired. The params argument is optional and it is an object that can be used to pass in additional parameters to the refresh request (e.g. a stricter set of scopes). If the callback is not passed this function will return a Promise. The object resulting from the callback call or the resolved Promise is a new AccessToken object (see above). Example of how you would use it for name:googleOAuth2:

fastify.googleOAuth2.getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken(currentAccessToken, (err, newAccessToken) => {
   // Handle the new accessToken
});

• generateAuthorizationUri(requestObject, replyObject, callback): A function that generates the authorization uri. If the callback is not passed this function will return a Promise. The string resulting from the callback call or the resolved Promise is the authorization uri. This is generally useful when you want to handle the redirect yourself in a specific route. The requestObject argument passes the request object to the generateStateFunction). You do not need to declare a startRedirectPath if you use this approach. Example of how you would use it:

fastify.get('/external', { /* Hooks can be used here */ }, (req, reply) => {
  fastify.oauth2CustomOAuth2.generateAuthorizationUri(req, reply, (err, authorizationEndpoint) => {
    reply.redirect(authorizationEndpoint)
  });
});

• revokeToken(Token, tokenType, params, callback): A function to revoke the current access_token or refresh_token on the authorization server. If the callback is not passed it will return a promise. The callback call or promise resolution returns void

fastify.googleOAuth2.revokeToken(currentAccessToken, 'access_token', undefined, (err) => {
   // Handle the reply here
});

• revokeAllToken(Token, params, callback): A function to revoke the current access_token and refresh_token on the authorization server. If the callback is not passed it will return a promise. The callback call or promise resolution returns void

fastify.googleOAuth2.revokeAllToken(currentAccessToken, undefined, (err) => {
   // Handle the reply here
});

• userinfo(tokenOrTokenSet): A function to retrieve userinfo data from Authorization Provider. Both token (as object) or access_token string value can be passed.

Important note: Userinfo will only work when discovery option is used and such endpoint is advertised by identity provider.

For a statically configured plugin, you need to make a HTTP call yourself.

See more on OIDC standard definition for Userinfo endpoint

See more on userinfo_endpoint property in OIDC Discovery Metadata standard definition.

fastify.googleOAuth2.userinfo(currentAccessToken, (err, userinfo) => {
   // do something with userinfo
});
// with custom params
fastify.googleOAuth2.userinfo(currentAccessToken, { method: 'GET', params: { /* add your custom key value pairs here to be appended to request */ } },  (err, userinfo) => {
   // do something with userinfo
});

// or promise version
const userinfo = await fastify.googleOAuth2.userinfo(currentAccessToken);
// use custom params
const userinfo = await fastify.googleOAuth2.userinfo(currentAccessToken, { method: 'GET', params: { /* ... */ } });

There are variants with callback and promises. Custom parameters can be passed as option. See Types and usage patterns in examples.

Note:

We support HTTP GET and POST requests to userinfo endpoint sending access token using Bearer schema in headers. You can do this by setting (via: "header" parameter), but it's not mandatory since it's a default value.

We also support POST by sending access_token in a request body. You can do this by explicitly providing via: "body" parameter.

E.g. For name: 'customOauth2', the helpers getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow and getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken will become accessible like this:

• fastify.oauth2CustomOauth2.getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow
• fastify.oauth2CustomOauth2.getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken

Type definitions are provided with the package. Decorations are applied during runtime and are based on auth configuration name. One solution is to leverage TypeScript declaration merging to add type-safe namespace. Make sure you have @types/node installed for this to work correctly.

In project declarations files .d.ts

import { OAuth2Namespace } from '@fastify/oauth2';

declare module 'fastify' {
  interface FastifyInstance {
    facebookOAuth2: OAuth2Namespace;
    myCustomOAuth2: OAuth2Namespace;
  }
}

All auth configurations are made available with an oauth2 prefix that's typed to OAuth2Namespace | undefined, such as eg. fastify.oauth2CustomOauth2 for customOauth2.

The following providers require additional work to be set up correctly.

Twitch requires that the request for a token in the oauth2 flow contains the client_id and client_secret properties in tokenRequestParams:

fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
  name: 'twitchOauth2',
  credentials: {
    client: {
      id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
      secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
    },
    auth: oauthPlugin.TWITCH_CONFIGURATION
  },
  tokenRequestParams: {
    client_id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
    client_secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>',
  },
  // register a fastify url to start the redirect flow
  startRedirectPath: '/login/twitch',
  // twitch redirect here after the user login
  callbackUri: 'https://localhost:3000/login/twitch/callback'
})

Licensed under MIT.

NB See simple-oauth2 license too