Configure Single Sign-On For Loft (Optional)

Loft supports all major Single-Sign-On (SSO) providers. To configure SSO for Loft, expand the desired SSO provider (e.g. Google, Okta, GitHub) field listed below and follow the instructions provided.

Domain Required

Most SSO provider connections do not allow localhost and require that you set up a domain for your Loft instance first.

GitHub

STEP 1

Create A GitHub App

In GitHub, navigate to Settings > Developer Settings > OAuth Apps and create a new OAuth App with the following settings:

• Application name: Loft Login via GitHub
• Homepage URL: https://loft.yourcompany.tld = https:// + $LOFT_HOSTNAME
• Auth callback URL: https://loft.yourcompany.tld/auth/github/callback = https:// + $LOFT_HOSTNAME + /auth/github/callback

Remember the $GITHUB_CLIENT_ID and $GITHUB_CLIENT_SECRET that GitHub generates for your OAuth application because you will need it in the next step.

STEP 2

Create Loft Config For GitHub

To tell Loft to use github for SSO, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and adjust your config as shown below:

auth:
  # Tell loft to use github authentication
  github:
    # 
    # 
    # REQUIRED CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # ClientID of the github application. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientId: $CLIENTID
    # ClientSecret of the github application. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientSecret: $CLIENTSECRET
    # Callback URL in the form of https://your-loft-domain/auth/github/callback
    redirectURI: https://loft.my.domain/auth/github/callback
    # 
    # 
    # OPTIONAL CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # (Optional) Loft queries the following organizations for group information. 
    # Group claims are formatted as "(org):(team)".
    # For example if a user is part of the "engineering" team of the "coreos"
    # org, the group claim would include "coreos:engineering".
    #
    # If orgs are specified in the config then user MUST be a member of at least one
    # of the specified orgs to authenticate with loft.
    orgs:
      # Organization name in github (not slug, full name)
    - name: My Organization
      # (Optional) Names of teams in a github organization. A user will be able to
      # authenticate if they are members of at least one of these teams.
      teams:
      - myteam
    # (Optional) Required ONLY for GitHub Enterprise.
    # This is the Hostname of the GitHub Enterprise account listed on the
    # management console.
    hostName: my-github.org
    # (Optional) Required ONLY for GitHub Enterprise.
    # Used to support self-signed or untrusted CA root certificates.
    rootCA: /certs/github.ca

STEP 3

Authenticate via GitHub

After saving the new Loft configuration, Loft will restart and you should be able to log in via GitHub. Beware that only members of your organization on GitHub can sign in and that everyone must grant access to view their organization during the login process.

Must Grant Access To Organization

Users must grant access to the organization you configured dex for in step 2 above, otherwise they will not be able to log in.

STEP 4

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication

OIDC

STEP 1

Create Loft Config For OIDC

Loft is able to use an OIDC provider as an authentication source.

To tell Loft to use OIDC for SSO, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and adjust your config as shown below:

auth:
 # Tell loft to allow OIDC for authentication
  oidc:
    # 
    # 
    # REQUIRED CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # IssuerURL is the URL the provider signs ID Tokens as.
    issuerUrl: https://accounts.google.com 
    # ClientID the JWT must be issued for, the "sub" field. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientId: $CLIENTID
    # ClientSecret to issue tokens from the OIDC provider. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientSecret: $CLIENTSECRET
    # Callback URL in the form of https://your-loft-domain/auth/oidc/callback
    redirectURI: https://loft.my.domain/auth/oidc/callback
    # 
    # 
    # OPTIONAL CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # (Optional) Path to a PEM encoded root certificate of the provider. 
    caFile: /tmp/ca-file.crt
    # (Optional) Specify whether to communicate without validating SSL certificates
    insecureCa: false
    # (Optional) UsernameClaim is the JWT field to use as the user's username. 
    # If not set defaults to email.
    usernameClaim: email
    # (Optional) If specified, causes claims mapping to username to be prefix with
    # the provided value.  
    usernamePrefix: my-prefix-
    # (Optional) If specified, causes the OIDCAuthenticator to try to populate the user's
    # groups with an ID Token field.
    groupsClaim: groups
    # (Optional) If specified, causes claims mapping to group names to be prefixed with the
    # value.
    groupsPrefix: group-prefix-
    # (Optional) If groups is non empty, access is denied if the user is not part of at least one 
    # of the specified groups. This requires groupsClaim to be set!
    groups: ["my-oidc-group"]
    # (Optional) If specified, tells the OIDCAuthenticator to try to populate the user's
    # information from the UserInfo. This might be necessary for slim tokens such as used
    # by Okta
    getUserInfo: false

STEP 2

Authenticate via OIDC

After saving the new Loft configuration, Loft will restart itself and you should be able to log in via your OIDC provider.

STEP 3

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication

GitLab

STEP 1

Create A GitLab App

In GitLab, navigate to User Settings > Applications and create a new application with the following settings:

• Application name: Loft Login via GitLab
• Redirect URI: https://loft.yourcompany.tld/auth/gitlab/callback = https:// + $LOFT_HOSTNAME + /auth/gitlab/callback
• Scopes: read_user + openid

Remember the $GITLAB_CLIENT_ID and $GITLAB_CLIENT_SECRET that GitLab generates for your OAuth application because you will need it in the next step.

STEP 2

Create Loft Config For GitLab

To tell Loft to use gitlab for SSO, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and adjust your config as shown below:

auth:
  # Tell loft to use gitlab authentication
  gitlab:
    # 
    # 
    # REQUIRED CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # ClientID for the gitlab authentication. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientId: $CLIENTID
    # ClientSecret for the gitlab authentication. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientSecret: $CLIENTSECRET
    # Callback URL in the form of https://your-loft-domain/auth/gitlab/callback
    redirectURI: https://loft.my.domain/auth/gitlab/callback
    # 
    # 
    # OPTIONAL CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # (Optional) BaseURL of the gitlab instance, 
    # default = https://gitlab.com
    baseURL: https://my-gitlab-instance.com
    # (Optional) Optional groups whitelist, communicated through the "groups" scope.
    # If groups is omitted, all of the user's GitLab groups are returned.
    # If groups is provided, this acts as a whitelist - only the user's GitLab 
    # groups that are in the configured groups below will go into the groups claim. 
    # Conversely, if the user is not in any of the configured groups, the user will
    # not be authenticated.
    groups:
    - my-group

STEP 3

Authenticate via GitLab

After saving the new Loft configuration, Loft will restart itself and you should be able to log in via GitLab.

STEP 4

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication

Microsoft

STEP 1

Create Loft Config For Microsoft

Loft is able to use Microsoft OAuth2 flow to identify the end user through their Microsoft account.

To tell Loft to use Microsoft for SSO, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and adjust your config as shown below:

auth:
  # Tell loft to use microsoft authentication
  microsoft:
    # 
    # 
    # REQUIRED CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # ClientID of the microsoft application. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientId: $CLIENTID
    # ClientSecret of the microsoft application. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientSecret: $CLIENTSECRET
    # Callback URL in the form of https://your-loft-domain/auth/microsoft/callback
    redirectURI: https://loft.my.domain/auth/microsoft/callback
    # 
    # 
    # OPTIONAL CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # (Optional) tenant configuration parameter controls what kinds of accounts 
    # may be authenticated in loft. By default, all types of Microsoft 
    # accounts (consumers and organizations) can authenticate in loft via Microsoft. 
    # To change this, set the tenant parameter to one of the following:
    # common - both personal and business accounts can authenticate via Microsoft (default)
    # consumers - only personal accounts can authenticate in loft
    # organizations - only business/school accounts can authenticate in loft
    # 'tenant uuid' or 'tenant name' - only accounts belonging to specific tenant 
    # identified by either 'tenant uuid' or 'tenant name' can authenticate in loft
    tenant: common
    # (Optional) It is possible to require a user to be a member of a particular 
    # group in order to be successfully authenticated in loft.
    groups: []
    # (Optional) Configuration option restricts the list to include only security groups. 
    # By default all groups (security, Office 365, mailing lists) are included.
    onlySecurityGroups: false
    # (Optional) Restrict the groups claims to include only the user’s groups
    # that are in the configured groups
    useGroupsAsWhitelist: false

STEP 2

Authenticate via Microsoft

After saving the new Loft configuration, Loft will restart itself and you should be able to log in via Microsoft.

STEP 3

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication

Google

STEP 1

Create Loft Config For Google

Loft is able to use Google’s OpenID Connect provider as an authentication source.

To tell Loft to use Google for SSO, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and adjust your config as shown below:

auth:
  # Tell loft to use google authentication
  google:    
    # 
    # 
    # REQUIRED CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # ClientID for the google authentication. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientId: $CLIENTID
    # ClientSecret for the google authentication. Can be string literal or pulled from the environment.
    clientSecret: $CLIENTSECRET
    # Callback URL in the form of https://your-loft-domain/auth/google/callback
    redirectURI: https://loft.my.domain/auth/google/callback
    # 
    # 
    # OPTIONAL CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # (Optional) defaults to "profile" and "email"
    scopes: ["profile", "email"]
    # (Optional) list of whitelisted domains. If this field is nonempty, 
    # only users from a listed domain will be allowed to log in
    hostedDomains: []
    # (Optional) list of whitelisted groups. If this field is nonempty, 
    # only users from a listed group will be allowed to log in
    groups: []
    # (Optional) path to service account json. If nonempty, 
    # and groups claim is made, will use authentication from file to
    # check groups with the admin directory api
    serviceAccountFilePath: /path/to/service/account.json
    # (Optional) Required if serviceAccountFilePath is set. The email of
    # a GSuite super user which the service account will impersonate
    # when listing groups
    adminEmail: myuser@mydomain.com

STEP 2

Authenticate via Google

After saving the new Loft configuration, Loft will restart itself and you should be able to log in via Google.

STEP 3

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication

Okta

STEP 1

Create A New App In Okta

The first step is to create a new Okta App for Loft.

Okta - Create a new App in Okta

Next select "Web" App and make sure OpenID Connect is the single sign on method.

Okta - Web App with OpenID Connect as single sign on method

In the next screen make sure the login redirect URIs contain your Loft instance domain:

# Exchange the ${my-loft-domain.com} with your Loft domain
https://${my-loft-domain.com}/auth/oidc/callback

Okta - The App settings for Loft

STEP 2

Enable Refresh Tokens

After creating an Okta app for Loft, ensure that "Refresh Token" is checked under "Allowed grant types" - otherwise your users will have to re-login everytime after a session expires.

Okta - App Settings: Enable Refresh Tokens

STEP 3

Enable Group Claims

If you want to propagate the users groups to Loft, then make sure the Group Filters in Okta are set accordingly. If you want to propagate all groups, add a RegEx filter with '.*'

Okta - Propagate User Groups To Loft

STEP 4

Configure Loft To Use Okta

Okta - Client ID and Secret For App

After configuring Okta for Loft, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and enter the following configuration:

auth:
  oidc:
    issuerUrl: 'https://${MY-OKTA-SUBDOMAIN}.okta.com'
    clientId: CLIENT_ID
    clientSecret: CLIENT_SECRET
    groupsClaim: groups
    # This is needed because okta uses thin id tokens
    # that do not contain the groups directly
    getUserInfo: true

Loft - Configure Loft To Use Okta

STEP 5

Add Users via Okta Assigments

Please make also sure that you have assigned the correct Users and Groups that you would like to access Loft in Okta.

Okta - Assign Users & Groups To Loft

After users or their groups are assigned to Loft, they will be able to log in via Okta:

Loft - SSO via Okta

STEP 6

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication

SAML 2.0

Refresh Tokens

The SAML 2.0 connector in Loft does not support refresh tokens "since the SAML 2.0 protocol doesn't provide a way to requery a provider without interaction" (see dex documentation for SAML 2.0).

STEP 1

Create Loft Config For SAML v2.0

Loft is able to use SAML v2.0 flow to identify the end user.

To tell Loft to use SAML for SSO, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and adjust your config as shown below:

auth:
  # Tell loft to use saml authentication
  saml:
    # 
    # 
    # REQUIRED CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # SSO URL used for POST value.
    ssoURL: https://saml.example.com/sso
    # CA to use when validating the signature of the SAML response.
    ca: /path/to/ca.pem
    # CA's can also be provided inline as a base64'd blob.
    #
    # caData: ( RAW base64'd PEM encoded CA )
    # Callback URL in the form of https://your-loft-domain/auth/saml/callback
    redirectURI: https://loft.my.domain/auth/saml/callback
    # Name of attributes in the returned assertions to map to ID token claims.
    usernameAttr: name
    emailAttr: email
    groupsAttr: groups # optional
    # 
    # 
    # OPTIONAL CONFIGURATION
    #
    #
    # (Optional) List of groups to filter access based on membership
    allowedGroups: ["Admins"]
    # (Optional) To skip signature validation, uncomment the following field. This should
    # only be used during testing and may be removed in the future
    insecureSkipSignatureValidation: true
    # (Optional) Manually specify loft's Issuer value.
    # When provided loft will include this as the Issuer value during AuthnRequest.
    # It will also override the redirectURI as the required audience when evaluating
    # AudienceRestriction elements in the response.
    entityIssuer: https://loft.my.domain/auth/saml/callback
    # (Optional) Issuer value expected in the SAML response.
    ssoIssuer: https://saml.example.com/sso
    # (Optional) Delimiter for splitting groups returned as a single string.
    #
    # By default, multiple groups are assumed to be represented as multiple
    # attributes with the same name.
    #
    # If "groupsDelim" is provided groups are assumed to be represented as a
    # single attribute and the delimiter is used to split the attribute's value
    # into multiple groups.
    groupsDelim: ", "
    # (Optional) Requested format of the NameID.
    #
    # The NameID value is is mapped to the user ID of the user. This can be an
    # abbreviated form of the full URI with just the last component. For example,
    # if this value is set to "emailAddress" the format will resolve to:
    #
    #     urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:1.1:nameid-format:emailAddress
    #
    # If no value is specified, this value defaults to:
    #
    #     urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:nameid-format:persistent
    #
    nameIDPolicyFormat: persistent

STEP 2

Authenticate via SAML

After saving the new Loft configuration, Loft will restart itself and you should be able to log in via SAML.

STEP 3

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication

LDAP

STEP 1

Choose DEX_HOSTNAME And Configure DNS

Loft uses the CNCF project dex for single sign-on.

The easiest case is this one:

• $LOFT_HOSTNAME = loft.mycompany.tld (where Loft is running)
• $DEX_HOSTNAME = dex.mycompany.tld (where dex should be running)

STEP 2

Create Dex Config For LDAP

Create the file dex-config.yaml with the following dex configuration:

ingress:
  enabled: true
  hosts:
  - host: dex.yourcompany.tld                             # Use $DEX_HOSTNAME
    paths:
      - path: /
config:
  issuer: https://dex.yourcompany.tld                     # "https://" + $DEX_HOSTNAME
  connectors:
  - type: ldap
    id: ldap
    name: LDAP
    config:
      host: myldap.company.tld:636                        # Your LDAP server hostname:port
      # insecureNoSSL: true                               # Not recommended but required if not using TLS (port 389)
      # insecureSkipVerify: true                          # Not recommended but required for self-signed certificates
      # rootCAData: ( base64 encoded PEM file )
      # startTLS: true                                    # Use ldap:// instead of ldaps:// protocol

      # The DN and password for an application service account. The connector uses
      # these credentials to search for users and groups. Not required if the LDAP
      # server provides access for anonymous auth.
      # Please note that if the bind password contains a `$`, it has to be saved in an
      # environment variable which should be given as the value to `bindPW`.
      bindDN: uid=serviceaccount,cn=users,dc=example,dc=com
      bindPW: password

      # User search maps a username and password entered by a user to a LDAP entry.
      userSearch:
        # BaseDN to start the search from. It will translate to the query
        # "(&(objectClass=person)(uid=<username>))".
        baseDN: cn=users,dc=example,dc=com
        # Optional filter to apply when searching the directory.
        filter: "(objectClass=person)"
        # username attribute used for comparing user entries. This will be translated
        # and combined with the other filter as "(<attr>=<username>)".
        username: uid
        # The following three fields are direct mappings of attributes on the user entry.
        # String representation of the user.
        idAttr: uid
        # Required. Attribute to map to Email.
        emailAttr: mail
        # Maps to display name of users. No default value.
        nameAttr: name

      # Group search queries for groups given a user entry.
      groupSearch:
        # BaseDN to start the search from. It will translate to the query
        # "(&(objectClass=group)(member=<user uid>))".
        baseDN: cn=groups,dc=freeipa,dc=example,dc=com
        # Optional filter to apply when searching the directory.
        filter: "(objectClass=group)"
        # Represents group name.
        nameAttr: name
        # Following list contains field pairs that are used to match a user to a group. It adds an additional
        # requirement to the filter that an attribute in the group must match the user's
        # attribute value.
        userMatchers:
        - userAttr: uid
          groupAttr: member
  staticClients:
  - name: Loft
    id: loft                                              # Define a $DEX_CLIENT_ID
    secret: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX                                # Define a $DEX_CLIENT_SECRET (can be any secret key)
    redirectURIs:
    - 'https://loft.mycompany.tld/auth/oidc/callback'     # Loft URL + /auth/oidc/callback
  oauth2:
    skipApprovalScreen: true
  web:
    http: 0.0.0.0:5556
  storage:
    type: kubernetes
    config:
      inCluster: true

For details about configuring dex for LDAP, take a look at the dex documentation for LDAP.

STEP 3

Deploy Dex via Helm

After creating the file dex-config.yaml, you can now install dex via helm:

helm install dex dex --repo https://charts.dexidp.io \
  --create-namespace --namespace dex \
  -f dex-config.yaml \
  --wait

STEP 4

Configure Loft To Use Dex For Authentication

To tell Loft to use dex for SSO, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and adjust your config as shown below:

auth:
  oidc:
    issuerUrl: https://dex.mycompany.tld  # Use $DEX_HOSTNAME (see above)
    clientId: ""                          # Use $DEX_CLIENT_ID (see above)
    clientSecret: ""                      # Use $DEX_CLIENT_SECRET (see above)
    type: "github"                        # Optional: SSO Login Button Icon ("", github, gitlab, microsoft, google)
    usernameClaim: "email"                # Optional: Which part of the dex token to use as Loft username (default: email)
    usernamePrefix: ""                    # Optional: Add prefix to usernameClaim for Loft username
    groupsClaim: "groups"                 # Optional: Add Kubernetes groups for this user
    groupsPrefix: "loft-"                 # Optional: Prefix for Kubernetes groups
    caFile: ""                            # Optional: Path to a CA cert of dex within the Loft container (default: '')

STEP 5

Authenticate via Dex + LDAP

After saving the new Loft configuration, Loft will restart itself and you should be able to log in via LDAP and dex.

STEP 6

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication

Other (OpenShift, LinkedIn ...)

Loft supports a variety of other auth providers. You can follow this generic guide to configure SSO for any of the auth providers, including:

• OpenShift
• LinkedIn
• AuthProxy
• Bitbucket Cloud
• Atlassian Crowd
• Gitea

STEP 1

Choose DEX_HOSTNAME And Configure DNS

Loft uses the CNCF project dex for single sign-on.

The easiest case is this one:

• $LOFT_HOSTNAME = loft.mycompany.tld (where Loft is running)
• $DEX_HOSTNAME = dex.mycompany.tld (where dex should be running)

STEP 2

Create Dex Config For $OTHER_PROVIDER

Create the file dex-config.yaml with the following dex configuration:

ingress:
  enabled: true
  hosts:
  - host: dex.yourcompany.tld                             # Use $DEX_HOSTNAME
    paths:
      - path: /
config:
  issuer: https://dex.yourcompany.tld                     # "https://" + $DEX_HOSTNAME
  connectors:
  - {YOUR_CONNECTOR_CONFIG}                               # SEE LINKS BELOW! (do not remove the '-' and indent correctly)
  staticClients:
  - name: Loft
    id: loft                                              # Define a $DEX_CLIENT_ID
    secret: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX                                # Define a $DEX_CLIENT_SECRET (can be any secret key)
    redirectURIs:
    - 'https://loft.mycompany.tld/auth/oidc/callback'     # Loft URL + /auth/oidc/callback
  oauth2:
    skipApprovalScreen: true
  web:
    http: 0.0.0.0:5556
  storage:
    type: kubernetes
    config:
      inCluster: true

Check the official artifacthub.io page for all available options.

To fill the connectors section shown above, go to the appropriate docs page for the auth provider you want to use in combination with dex:

• Microsoft
• Google
• OpenID Connect
• OpenShift
• LinkedIn
• AuthProxy
• Bitbucket Cloud
• Atlassian Crowd
• Gitea

STEP 3

Deploy Dex via Helm

After creating the file dex-config.yaml, you can now install dex via helm:

helm install dex dex --repo https://charts.dexidp.io \
  --create-namespace --namespace dex \
  -f dex-config.yaml \
  --wait

STEP 4

Configure Loft To Use Dex For Authentication

To tell Loft to use dex for SSO, navigate to Admin > Config in Loft and adjust your config as shown below:

auth:
  oidc:
    issuerUrl: https://dex.mycompany.tld  # Use $DEX_HOSTNAME (see above)
    clientId: ""                          # Use $DEX_CLIENT_ID (see above)
    clientSecret: ""                      # Use $DEX_CLIENT_SECRET (see above)
    type: "github"                        # Optional: SSO Login Button Icon ("", github, gitlab, microsoft, google)
    usernameClaim: "email"                # Optional: Which part of the dex token to use as Loft username (default: email)
    usernamePrefix: ""                    # Optional: Add prefix to usernameClaim for Loft username
    groupsClaim: "groups"                 # Optional: Add Kubernetes groups for this user
    groupsPrefix: "loft-"                 # Optional: Prefix for Kubernetes groups
    caFile: ""                            # Optional: Path to a CA cert of dex within the Loft container (default: '')

STEP 5

Authenticate via Dex + $OTHER_PROVIDER

After saving the new Loft configuration, Loft will restart itself and you should be able to log in via $OTHER_PROVIDER and dex.

STEP 6

Disable Username + Password Authentication (optional)

To disable password-based authentication, navigate to Admin > Config add these two lines to your config:

auth:
  oidc: ...             # This is your SSO configuration (make sure this is working!)
  password:
    disabled: true      # Disable password-based authentication