Basic Auth Middleware
Basic-auth middleware secures route paths by requiring a username and password for access.
Key Features
-
Rule: To block all subpaths of a route, append /* to the path explicitly.
-
Tip: Always test configurations thoroughly in a staging environment before applying them to production.
Example: Basic-Auth Middleware Configuration
The following example demonstrates how to configure basic-auth middleware:
middlewares:
- name: basic-auth
type: basic
paths:
- /admin # Explicitly blocks /admin and all subpaths
rule:
realm: your-realm # Optional
users:
- user1:{SHA}0DPiKuNIrrVmD8IUCuw1hQxNqZc= # SHA-1 hash
- admin:$2a$12$LaPhf23UoCGepWqDO0IUPOttStnndA5V8w7XPNeP0vn712N5Uyali # bcrypt hash
- user2:admin # Plaintext password
Applying Basic-Auth Middleware to a Route
Here’s how to attach the basic-auth middleware to a route:
routes:
- path: /
name: Basic-auth
rewrite: /
backends:
- endpoint: https://example.com
methods: [POST, PUT, GET]
healthCheck: {}
cors: {}
middlewares:
- basic-auth
Create user and password
docker run --rm \
--entrypoint htpasswd \
httpd:2 -Bbn admin password
Advanced Kubernetes deployment
To deploy the basic-auth middleware in a Kubernetes environment, use the following example:
apiVersion: gomaproj.github.io/v1beta1
kind: Middleware
metadata:
name: basic-middleware-sample
spec:
type: basic
paths:
- /admin # Explicitly blocks /admin and all subpaths
rule:
realm: your-realm # Optional
users:
- user:{SHA}0DPiKuNIrrVmD8IUCuw1hQxNqZc= # SHA-1 hash
- admin:$2a$12$LaPhf23UoCGepWqDO0IUPOttStnndA5V8w7XPNeP0vn712N5Uyali # bcrypt hash
- user2:admin # Plaintext password
By following these guidelines, you can effectively use basic-auth middleware to protect your application routes.