Udap.Server 0.8.5

Udap.Server

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📦 NuGet Package: Udap.Server

This package adds UDAP Dynamic Client Registration (DCR) and metadata capabilities to authorization servers built on Duende IdentityServer. It provides the .well-known/udap metadata endpoint and the /connect/register DCR endpoint as extensions to the IdentityServer pipeline.

Note: Duende IdentityServer requires a license for production use above 1ドルM annual revenue.

Features

• UDAP metadata endpoint (.well-known/udap)
• Dynamic Client Registration (create, update, cancel)
• Multi-community trust anchor support
• Authorization Extension Object (AEO) enforcement via IUdapAuthorizationExtensionValidator
• Optional udap_community access-token claim (see Community Claim)
• Tiered OAuth support

Profile-Specific Validation

For SSRAA or TEFCA community-specific validation rules, add the corresponding packages:

• Udap.Ssraa.Server — HL7 v3 PurposeOfUse enforcement
• Udap.Tefca.Server — TEFCA Exchange Purpose (XP) code validation, SAN matching
• Udap.Tefca.Model — TEFCA extension models (tefca-ias, XP constants)

Full Example

The example below shows a typical setup. See also the Udap.Auth.Server example project.

var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args);
builder.Services.AddIdentityServer()
 .AddConfigurationStore(options =>
 {
 options.ConfigureDbContext = b => b.UseSqlite(connectionString,
 dbOpts => dbOpts.MigrationsAssembly(migrationsAssembly));
 })
 .AddOperationalStore(options =>
 {
 options.ConfigureDbContext = b => b.UseSqlite(connectionString,
 dbOpts => dbOpts.MigrationsAssembly(migrationsAssembly));
 })
 .AddResourceStore<ResourceStore>()
 .AddClientStore<ClientStore>()
 .AddTestUsers(TestUsers.Users)
 .AddUdapServer(
 options =>
 {
 var udapServerOptions = builder.Configuration.GetOption<ServerSettings>("ServerSettings");
 options.DefaultSystemScopes = udapServerOptions.DefaultSystemScopes;
 options.DefaultUserScopes = udapServerOptions.DefaultUserScopes;
 options.ForceStateParamOnAuthorizationCode = udapServerOptions
 .ForceStateParamOnAuthorizationCode;
 },
 options =>
 options.UdapDbContext = b =>
 b.UseSqlite(connectionString,
 dbOpts =>
 dbOpts.MigrationsAssembly(typeof(Program).Assembly.FullName)),
 baseUrl: "https://localhost:5002/connect/register"
 );
var app = builder.Build();
app.UseStaticFiles();
app.UseRouting();
app.UseUdapServer();
app.UseIdentityServer();
app.UseAuthorization();
app.MapRazorPages().RequireAuthorization();
app.Run();

Community Validation Rules

UDAP supports multiple trust communities, each with its own validation rules for token requests and client registration. The validation pipeline is pluggable via ICommunityTokenValidator and ICommunityRegistrationValidator.

Built-in profiles

Two profile packages are available:

Registering community validators

Install the profile packages and map communities to their validation pipelines:

// SSRAA rules for standard UDAP communities
builder.Services.AddUdapSsraaValidation(options =>
{
 options.Communities.Add("udap://fhirlabs.net");
});
// TEFCA rules (register model extensions first)
builder.Services.AddUdapTefcaExtensions();
builder.Services.AddUdapTefcaValidation(options =>
{
 options.Communities.Add("tefca://test-community");
});

How it works at runtime

1. A client requests a token with authorization extensions (e.g., hl7-b2b with purpose_of_use)
2. DefaultUdapAuthorizationExtensionValidator resolves the client's community from the registration store
3. The validator iterates through registered ICommunityTokenValidator implementations until one matches via AppliesToCommunity()
4. The matching validator returns CommunityValidationRules specifying required extensions, allowed POU codes, and max POU count
5. The framework enforces those rules, then calls the validator's ValidateAsync() for any domain-specific checks

Custom community validators

Implement ICommunityTokenValidator for custom rules:

public class MyValidator : ICommunityTokenValidator
{
 public bool AppliesToCommunity(string communityName)
 => communityName == "udap://my-community";
 public CommunityValidationRules? GetValidationRules(string? grantType)
 => new CommunityValidationRules
 {
 RequiredExtensions = grantType == "client_credentials"
 ? new HashSet<string> { "hl7-b2b" } : null,
 AllowedPurposeOfUse = new HashSet<string> { /* your codes */ },
 MaxPurposeOfUseCount = 1
 };
 public Task<AuthorizationExtensionValidationResult> ValidateAsync(
 UdapAuthorizationExtensionValidationContext context)
 => Task.FromResult(AuthorizationExtensionValidationResult.Success());
}
// Register it
builder.Services.AddSingleton<ICommunityTokenValidator, MyValidator>();

See the Udap.Ssraa.Server and Udap.Tefca.Server READMEs for detailed documentation on each profile.

Client Storage During Registration

When a client registers via UDAP Dynamic Client Registration, the server creates a Duende IdentityServer Client entity with UDAP-specific secrets and properties. Knowing what is stored (and when it is updated) helps with admin tooling and certificate lifecycle management.

What is stored

Other standard Duende Client fields are also populated: ClientId (generated), ClientName, AllowedGrantTypes, AllowedScopes, RedirectUris, LogoUri, RequirePkce, RequireDPoP, and Created.

Client identity matching

A client is uniquely identified by the combination of four values: SAN URI (UDAP_SAN_URI_ISS_NAME), community (UDAP_COMMUNITY), organization (org), and data holder (data_holder). When a registration request matches an existing client on all four, the server performs an upsert — updating scopes, grant types, redirect URIs, and the stored certificate rather than creating a new client. When any of the four differ, a new client (new client_id) is created.

Organization / Data Holder scoping

The org and data_holder properties are how a deployer controls whether multiple registrations collapse into one client_id or stay separate. They come from a single query parameter on the registration endpoint, using an unusual encoding:

The query parameter name becomes org; its value becomes data_holder.

https://as.example.com/connect/register?SurescriptsDirectory=BobsClinic
 └──── org ────┘ └ data_holder ┘
 → org = "SurescriptsDirectory", data_holder = "BobsClinic"

Where the value comes from. The server reads this query string first from the registration software statement's aud claim, then falls back to the actual POST URL (UdapDynamicClientRegistrationValidator.ResolveOrgAndDataHolder). Because a conformant client sets aud equal to the registration_endpoint it discovered in your metadata, whatever query string you publish in registration_endpoint is what gets stored as org/data_holder.

Default. If no query parameter is present, both org and data_holder default to empty (DefaultOrgMap), so all such clients share the same org/data-holder pair.

Scope. This query parameter is read only at /connect/register. It is ignored at /connect/token and /connect/authorize, where the client is identified by its issued client_id and authenticated by the signed private_key_jwt client assertion.

Choosing one client_id vs. many

Because org + data_holder are part of the identity 4-tuple, they are the lever for sharing or splitting registrations across endpoints (e.g. a client that discovers two FHIR base URLs served by the same authorization server and community):

• One client_id, one set of scopes (per org name). If a client should resolve to a single registration across endpoints that belong to the same organization, publish the identical org (=data_holder) query string in the registration_endpoint of every one of those endpoints' .well-known/udap documents (or omit it everywhere, so all default to empty). The four values then match, the server upserts, and the original client_id is returned — so the client ends up with one registration and one AllowedScopes set keyed to that org name, no matter how many endpoints it discovered.

• Different scopes → register again under a different key. If an endpoint needs a distinct scope set (or any distinct registration), publish a different org=data_holder query string for it. The differing key produces a separate client_id with its own AllowedScopes, independent of the first.

In short: same org=data_holder key ⇒ one shared client_id and one scope set; a different key ⇒ a separate client_id you can scope independently. If clients are registering more times than you expect, diff the registration_endpoint query strings across your metadata documents — a mismatch (including "present at one endpoint, absent at another") is the usual cause.

Certificate rollover

UDAP allows certificate rotation without re-registration. When a client authenticates at the token endpoint with a new certificate (different from the one used at registration), UdapJwtSecretValidator invokes RolloverClientSecrets. This updates:

• The Expiration on the UDAP_SAN_URI_ISS_NAME and UDAP_COMMUNITY secrets to match the new certificate's NotAfter
• The Value and Expiration on the X509CertificateBase64 secret to reflect the new certificate

Rollover only occurs if the new certificate is currently valid (NotBefore < now < NotAfter). Existing PKI chain validation against community trust anchors is unchanged; rollover is purely a metadata update.

What is NOT stored

• The client's private key — only the public certificate is stored
• The full certificate chain — intermediates and anchors are managed separately in the UDAP trust store
• Certificate thumbprint — not stored as a separate field (can be derived from the stored certificate)

Community Claim

UDAP clients register under a specific trust community, but by default nothing surfaces that community to a resource server. Enabling the IncludeCommunityClaim setting on ServerSettings turns this on, with two effects:

1. At registration — the community name (URI) is written to the client's community property (see the storage table above) for admin visibility.
2. At token time — a udap_community claim is added to issued access tokens for UDAP clients, on both the client_credentials and authorization_code flows.

The claim value is resolved from the client's stored community id at token time rather than from the registration-time property, so if a community is later renamed the claim automatically reflects the new name without re-registering the client.

builder.Services.AddUdapServer(
 options =>
 {
 var udapServerOptions = builder.Configuration.GetOption<ServerSettings>("ServerSettings");
 options.DefaultSystemScopes = udapServerOptions.DefaultSystemScopes;
 options.DefaultUserScopes = udapServerOptions.DefaultUserScopes;
 options.IncludeCommunityClaim = udapServerOptions.IncludeCommunityClaim; // default false
 },
 /* ... */);

Or via configuration:

{
 "ServerSettings": {
 "IncludeCommunityClaim": true
 }
}

The setting defaults to false, so existing tokens are unchanged unless it is explicitly enabled. The emitted claim is unprefixed (udap_community, not client_udap_community).

Database Configuration

EF Core migration projects are available for both database providers:

• UdapDb.SqlServer — SQL Server migrations
• UdapDb.Postgres — PostgreSQL migrations

These projects create all UDAP and Duende IdentityServer tables and seed data required to run local tests. See SeedData.cs for details.

Examples

• Udap.Auth.Server
• Udap.Auth.Server Deployed

• FHIR® is the registered trademark of HL7 and is used with the permission of HL7. Use of the FHIR trademark does not constitute endorsement of the contents of this repository by HL7.
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