Important: This documentation is about an older version. It's relevant only to the release noted, many of the features and functions have been updated or replaced. Please view the current version.

Documentation Grafana documentation Authentication OAuth authentication

Generic OAuth Authentication

You can configure many different oauth2 authentication services with Grafana using the generic oauth2 feature. Below you can find examples using Okta, BitBucket, OneLogin and Azure.

This callback URL must match the full HTTP address that you use in your browser to access Grafana, but with the prefix path of /login/generic_oauth.

You may have to set the root_url option of [server] for the callback URL to be correct. For example in case you are serving Grafana behind a proxy.

Example config:

bash Copy

[auth.generic_oauth]
enabled = true
client_id = YOUR_APP_CLIENT_ID
client_secret = YOUR_APP_CLIENT_SECRET
scopes =
auth_url =
token_url =
api_url =
allowed_domains = mycompany.com mycompany.org
allow_sign_up = true

Set api_url to the resource that returns OpenID UserInfo compatible information.

Grafana will attempt to determine the user’s e-mail address by querying the OAuth provider as described below in the following order until an e-mail address is found:

1. Check for the presence of an e-mail address via the email field encoded in the OAuth id_token parameter.
2. Check for the presence of an e-mail address using the JMESPath specified via the email_attribute_path configuration option. The JSON used for the path lookup is the HTTP response obtained from querying the UserInfo endpoint specified via the api_url configuration option. Note: Only available in Grafana v6.4+.
3. Check for the presence of an e-mail address in the attributes map encoded in the OAuth id_token parameter. By default Grafana will perform a lookup into the attributes map using the email:primary key, however, this is configurable and can be adjusted by using the email_attribute_name configuration option.
4. Query the /emails endpoint of the OAuth provider’s API (configured with api_url) and check for the presence of an e-mail address marked as a primary address.
5. If no e-mail address is found in steps (1-4), then the e-mail address of the user is set to the empty string.

Grafana will also attempt to do role mapping through OAuth as described below.

Only available in Grafana v6.5+.

Check for the presence of a role using the JMESPath specified via the role_attribute_path configuration option. The JSON used for the path lookup is the HTTP response obtained from querying the UserInfo endpoint specified via the api_url configuration option. The result after evaluating the role_attribute_path JMESPath expression needs to be a valid Grafana role, i.e. Viewer, Editor or Admin.

See JMESPath examples for more information.

Set up OAuth2 with Bitbucket

bash Copy

[auth.generic_oauth]
name = BitBucket
enabled = true
allow_sign_up = true
client_id = <client id>
client_secret = <client secret>
scopes = account email
auth_url = https://bitbucket.org/site/oauth2/authorize
token_url = https://bitbucket.org/site/oauth2/access_token
api_url = https://api.bitbucket.org/2.0/user
team_ids =
allowed_organizations =

Set up OAuth2 with OneLogin

1. Create a new Custom Connector with the following settings:

   • Name: Grafana
   • Sign On Method: OpenID Connect
   • Redirect URI: https://<grafana domain>/login/generic_oauth
   • Signing Algorithm: RS256
   • Login URL: https://<grafana domain>/login/generic_oauth

   then:

2. Add an App to the Grafana Connector:

   • Display Name: Grafana

   then:

3. Under the SSO tab on the Grafana App details page you’ll find the Client ID and Client Secret.

   Your OneLogin Domain will match the URL you use to access OneLogin.

   Configure Grafana as follows:

   bash Copy

   [auth.generic_oauth]
   name = OneLogin
   enabled = true
   allow_sign_up = true
   client_id = <client id>
   client_secret = <client secret>
   scopes = openid email name
   auth_url = https://<onelogin domain>.onelogin.com/oidc/2/auth
   token_url = https://<onelogin domain>.onelogin.com/oidc/2/token
   api_url = https://<onelogin domain>.onelogin.com/oidc/2/me
   team_ids =
   allowed_organizations =

Set up OAuth2 with Auth0

1. Create a new Client in Auth0

   • Name: Grafana
   • Type: Regular Web Application

2. Go to the Settings tab and set:

   • Allowed Callback URLs: https://<grafana domain>/login/generic_oauth

3. Click Save Changes, then use the values at the top of the page to configure Grafana:

   bash Copy

   [auth.generic_oauth]
   enabled = true
   allow_sign_up = true
   team_ids =
   allowed_organizations =
   name = Auth0
   client_id = <client id>
   client_secret = <client secret>
   scopes = openid profile email
   auth_url = https://<domain>/authorize
   token_url = https://<domain>/oauth/token
   api_url = https://<domain>/userinfo

Set up OAuth2 with Centrify

1. Create a new Custom OpenID Connect application configuration in the Centrify dashboard.

2. Create a memorable unique Application ID, e.g. “grafana”, “grafana_aws”, etc.

3. Put in other basic configuration (name, description, logo, category)

4. On the Trust tab, generate a long password and put it into the OpenID Connect Client Secret field.

5. Put the URL to the front page of your Grafana instance into the “Resource Application URL” field.

6. Add an authorized Redirect URI like https://your-grafana-server/login/generic_oauth

7. Set up permissions, policies, etc. just like any other Centrify app

8. Configure Grafana as follows:

   bash Copy

   [auth.generic_oauth]
   name = Centrify
   enabled = true
   allow_sign_up = true
   client_id = <OpenID Connect Client ID from Centrify>
   client_secret = <your generated OpenID Connect Client Sercret"
   scopes = openid profile email
   auth_url = https://<your domain>.my.centrify.com/OAuth2/Authorize/<Application ID>
   token_url = https://<your domain>.my.centrify.com/OAuth2/Token/<Application ID>
   api_url = https://<your domain>.my.centrify.com/OAuth2/UserInfo/<Application ID>

JMESPath examples

To ease configuration of a proper JMESPath expression, you can test/evaluate expressions with custom payloads at http://jmespath.org/.

Role mapping

Basic example:

In the following example user will get Editor as role when authenticating. The value of the property role will be the resulting role if the role is a proper Grafana role, i.e. Viewer, Editor or Admin.

Payload:

json Copy

{
    ...
    "role": "Editor",
    ...
}

Config:

bash Copy

role_attribute_path = role

Advanced example:

In the following example user will get Admin as role when authenticating since it has a group admin. If a user has a group editor it will get Editor as role, otherwise Viewer.

Payload:

json Copy

{
    ...
    "info": {
        ...
        "groups": [
            "engineer",
            "admin",
        ],
        ...
    },
    ...
}

Config:

bash Copy

role_attribute_path = contains(info.groups[*], 'admin') && 'Admin' || contains(info.groups[*], 'editor') && 'Editor' || 'Viewer'