Hi Filip, My attempts at responses to your questions/comments are inline:
On Tue, Apr 14, 2020 at 2:14 AM Filip Skokan <panva...@gmail.com> wrote: > I've wondered about the decision to use a new scheme before > <https://github.com/danielfett/draft-dpop/issues/41#issuecomment-490096716> > but > this time i'd like to challenge the immediate usability of the future spec > for one specific case - sender constraining public client Refresh Tokens. > I'm still somewhat on the fence as to the pros and cons of using a new token type and authorization scheme. But the draft has gone with a new one. Would it have really helped this situation, if it'd stuck with "bearer"? Or would it just be less obvious? > > If at all, it is going to take time for RS implementations to recognize > the new `DPoP` authorization scheme, let alone process it properly. In the > meantime, i'd still like to have the option to bind issued public client > refresh tokens using DPoP without affecting the access tokens. In doing so > i get an immediate win in sender constraining the refresh tokens but not > introducing a breaking change for the RS. > > > - Do you see this as something an AS implementation is just free to do > since it's both the issuer and recipient of a refresh token? > > That's my first thought, yes. > > - Should this be somehow baked in the draft? > > I'm not sure. Do you think it needs to be? I'm not sure what it would say though. In such a case the AS could bind the RT to the given dpop proof and either not bind the AT while returning token_type=Bearer or bind the AT while returning token_type value DPoP. In the latter case the AT would almost certainly still work as a bearer token at the RS and the client that knew the RS's needs could send it as such with an `Authorization: Bearer <at>`. Or if it didn't know the RS's needs, it could start with `Authorization: DPoP <at>` which would get a 401 with `WWW-Authenticate: Bearer` at which point it could send `Authorization: Bearer <at>`. As I wrote the preceding rambling paragraph I am starting to think that more should be said in the draft about working with RSs that don't support DPoP. Which isn't really what you were asking about. But maybe would cover some of the same ground. > > - Do you think client registration metadata could be used to signal > such intent? > > I think it certainly could. But it seems maybe too specific to warrant metadata. > > - Do you think the protocol should have signals in the messages > themselves to say what the client wants to apply DPoP to? > > My initial thought here is no. Take the case of a client working with an AS that supports DPoP and one RS that does and one RS that doesn't. I can't really even think what signaling might look like there or how it could be made to be generally useful. > > - What if AS and RS don't have a shared support DPoP JWS Algorithm? Do > we disqualify such cases or allow for sending two proofs, one for the AS to > bind refresh tokens to, one for the RS to bind access tokens to? > > The AS is the one that does the binding (which includes checking the proof) so I don't see how sending two proofs would really work or help the situation? -- _CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This email may contain confidential and privileged material for the sole use of the intended recipient(s). Any review, use, distribution or disclosure by others is strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by e-mail and delete the message and any file attachments from your computer. Thank you._
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