kanru

Enable Cloudflare Access self-hosted application to protect your <code>/wp-admin</code> folder. Add your auth domain and aud settings from Cloudflare Access. Authenticated user will be automatically logined to WordPress if their email address matches.
Follow <a href="https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/applications/configure-apps/self-hosted-apps/" rel="nofollow ugc">Cloudflare document</a> to setup Access.
You can also define configs in <code>wp-config.php</code>
<pre><code>define('WP_CF_ACCESS_AUTH_DOMAIN', 'yourdomain.cloudflareaccess.com');
define('WP_CF_ACCESS_JWT_AUD', 'examplef2nat0rkar2866wn829a0x2ztdg');
define('WP_CF_ACCESS_REDIRECT_LOGIN', true);
</code></pre>
This plugin is not affiliated with nor developed by Cloudflare. All trademarks, service marks and company names are the property of their respective owners.

Auto Login with Cloudflare

I am testing this plugin, I think Jetpack's secure login feature can be replaced with this plugin, this means I can remove Jetpack after my testing is done.

Good job, thank you so much.

Great Auth plugin

Clean, simple, and precisely what it promises.

I just configured my complete setup using Cloudflare Access with auth via AzureAD and auto-login to wp-admin. This plugin is gold!

Combined with the Authenticated Origin Pulls feature of CF, this is seamlessly intertwined enterprise-level security for free.

I love this! Thank you!

Super simple way to allow a single sign on to your Wordpress site when using Cloudflare Access.

tmeister

This plugin seamlessly extends the WP REST API, enabling robust and secure authentication using JSON Web Tokens (JWT). It provides a straightforward way to authenticate users via the REST API, returning a standard JWT upon successful login.
<h3>Key features of this free version include:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Standard JWT Authentication: Implements the industry-standard <a href="https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7519" rel="nofollow ugc">RFC 7519</a> for secure claims representation.</li>
<li>Simple Endpoints: Offers clear <code>/token</code> and <code>/token/validate</code> endpoints for generating and validating tokens.</li>
<li>Configurable Secret Key: Define your unique secret key via <code>wp-config.php</code> for secure token signing.</li>
<li>Optional CORS Support: Easily enable Cross-Origin Resource Sharing support via a <code>wp-config.php</code> constant.</li>
<li>Developer Hooks: Provides filters (<code>jwt_auth_expire</code>, <code>jwt_auth_token_before_sign</code>, etc.) for customizing token behavior.</li>
</ul>
JSON Web Tokens are an open, industry standard method for representing claims securely between two parties.
For users requiring more advanced capabilities such as multiple signing algorithms (RS256, ES256), token refresh/revocation, UI-based configuration, or priority support, consider checking out <a href="https://jwtauth.pro/?utm_source=wp_plugin_readme&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=pro_promotion&utm_content=description_link_soft" rel="nofollow ugc">JWT Authentication PRO</a>.
Support and Requests: Please use <a href="https://github.com/Tmeister/wp-api-jwt-auth/issues" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub Issues</a>. For priority support, consider upgrading to <a href="https://jwtauth.pro/?utm_source=wp_plugin_readme&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=pro_promotion&utm_content=description_support_link" rel="nofollow ugc">PRO</a>.
<h3>REQUIREMENTS</h3>
<h4>WP REST API V2</h4>
This plugin was conceived to extend the <a href="https://github.com/WP-API/WP-API" rel="nofollow ugc">WP REST API V2</a> plugin features and, of course, was built on top of it.
So, to use the wp-api-jwt-auth you need to install and activate <a href="https://github.com/WP-API/WP-API" rel="nofollow ugc">WP REST API</a>.
<h3>PHP</h3>
Minimum PHP version: 7.4.0
<h3>PHP HTTP Authorization Header Enable</h3>
Most shared hosting providers have disabled the HTTP Authorization Header by default.
To enable this option you’ll need to edit your .htaccess file by adding the following:
<pre><code>RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP:Authorization} ^(.*)
RewriteRule ^(.*) - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%1]
</code></pre>
<h4>WPENGINE</h4>
For WPEngine hosting, you’ll need to edit your .htaccess file by adding the following:
<pre><code>SetEnvIf Authorization "(.*)" HTTP_AUTHORIZATION=$1
</code></pre>
See https://github.com/Tmeister/wp-api-jwt-auth/issues/1 for more details.
<h3>CONFIGURATION</h3>
<h3>Configure the Secret Key</h3>
The JWT needs a secret key to sign the token. This secret key must be unique and never revealed.
To add the secret key, edit your wp-config.php file and add a new constant called JWT_AUTH_SECRET_KEY:
<pre><code>define('JWT_AUTH_SECRET_KEY', 'your-top-secret-key');
</code></pre>
You can generate a secure key from: https://api.wordpress.org/secret-key/1.1/salt/
Looking for easier configuration? <a href="https://jwtauth.pro/?utm_source=wp_plugin_readme&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=pro_promotion&utm_content=config_secret_key_link" rel="nofollow ugc">JWT Authentication PRO</a> allows you to manage all settings through a simple admin UI.
<h3>Configure CORS Support</h3>
The wp-api-jwt-auth plugin has the option to activate <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-origin_resource_sharing" rel="nofollow ugc">CORS</a> support.
To enable CORS Support, edit your wp-config.php file and add a new constant called JWT_AUTH_CORS_ENABLE:
<pre><code>define('JWT_AUTH_CORS_ENABLE', true);
</code></pre>
Finally, activate the plugin within your wp-admin.
<h3>Namespace and Endpoints</h3>
When the plugin is activated, a new namespace is added:
<pre><code>/jwt-auth/v1
</code></pre>
Also, two new endpoints are added to this namespace:
Endpoint | HTTP Verb 
/wp-json/jwt-auth/v1/token | POST 
/wp-json/jwt-auth/v1/token/validate | POST
Need more functionality? <a href="https://jwtauth.pro/?utm_source=wp_plugin_readme&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=pro_promotion&utm_content=endpoints_pro_note" rel="nofollow ugc">JWT Authentication PRO</a> includes additional endpoints for token refresh and revocation.
<h3>USAGE</h3>
<h4>/wp-json/jwt-auth/v1/token</h4>
This is the entry point for JWT Authentication.
It validates the user credentials, username and password, and returns a token to use in future requests to the API if the authentication is correct, or an error if authentication fails.
Sample Request Using AngularJS
<pre><code>(function() {
 var app = angular.module('jwtAuth', []);

 app.controller('MainController', function($scope, $http) {
 var apiHost = 'http://yourdomain.com/wp-json';

 $http.post(apiHost + '/jwt-auth/v1/token', {
 username: 'admin',
 password: 'password'
 })
 .then(function(response) {
 console.log(response.data)
 })
 .catch(function(error) {
 console.error('Error', error.data[0]);
 });
 });
})();
</code></pre>
Success Response From The Server
<pre><code>{
 "token": "eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJpc3MiOiJodHRwOlwvXC9qd3QuZGV2IiwiaWF0IjoxNDM4NTcxMDUwLCJuYmYiOjE0Mzg1NzEwNTAsImV4cCI6MTQzOTE3NTg1MCwiZGF0YSI6eyJ1c2VyIjp7ImlkIjoiMSJ9fX0.YNe6AyWW4B7ZwfFE5wJ0O6qQ8QFcYizimDmBy6hCH_8",
 "user_display_name": "admin",
 "user_email": "admin@localhost.dev",
 "user_nicename": "admin"
}
</code></pre>
Error Response From The Server
<pre><code>{
 "code": "jwt_auth_failed",
 "data": {
 "status": 403
 },
 "message": "Invalid Credentials."
}
</code></pre>
Once you get the token, you must store it somewhere in your application, e.g., in a cookie or using localStorage.
From this point, you should pass this token with every API call.
Sample Call Using The Authorization Header With AngularJS
<pre><code>app.config(function($httpProvider) {
 $httpProvider.interceptors.push(['$q', '$location', '$cookies', function($q, $location, $cookies) {
 return {
 'request': function(config) {
 config.headers = config.headers || {};
 // Assume that you store the token in a cookie
 var globals = $cookies.getObject('globals') || {};
 // If the cookie has the CurrentUser and the token
 // add the Authorization header in each request
 if (globals.currentUser && globals.currentUser.token) {
 config.headers.Authorization = 'Bearer ' + globals.currentUser.token;
 }
 return config;
 }
 };
 }]);
});
</code></pre>
The wp-api-jwt-auth plugin will intercept every call to the server and will look for the Authorization Header. If the Authorization header is present, it will try to decode the token and will set the user according to the data stored in it.
If the token is valid, the API call flow will continue as normal.
Sample Headers
<pre><code>POST /resource HTTP/1.1
Host: server.example.com
Authorization: Bearer mF_s9.B5f-4.1JqM
</code></pre>
<h3>ERRORS</h3>
If the token is invalid, an error will be returned. Here are some sample errors:
Invalid Credentials
<pre><code>[
 {
 "code": "jwt_auth_failed",
 "message": "Invalid Credentials.",
 "data": {
 "status": 403
 }
 }
]
</code></pre>
Invalid Signature
<pre><code>[
 {
 "code": "jwt_auth_invalid_token",
 "message": "Signature verification failed",
 "data": {
 "status": 403
 }
 }
]
</code></pre>
Expired Token
<pre><code>[
 {
 "code": "jwt_auth_invalid_token",
 "message": "Expired token",
 "data": {
 "status": 403
 }
 }
]
</code></pre>
Need advanced error tracking? <a href="https://jwtauth.pro/?utm_source=wp_plugin_readme&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=pro_promotion&utm_content=errors_pro_note" rel="nofollow ugc">JWT Authentication PRO</a> offers enhanced error tracking and monitoring capabilities.
<h4>/wp-json/jwt-auth/v1/token/validate</h4>
This is a simple helper endpoint to validate a token. You only need to make a POST request with the Authorization header.
Valid Token Response
<pre><code>{
 "code": "jwt_auth_valid_token",
 "data": {
 "status": 200
 }
}
</code></pre>
<h3>AVAILABLE HOOKS</h3>
The wp-api-jwt-auth plugin is developer-friendly and provides five filters to override the default settings.
<h4>jwt_auth_cors_allow_headers</h4>
The jwt_auth_cors_allow_headers filter allows you to modify the available headers when CORS support is enabled.
Default Value:
<pre><code>'Access-Control-Allow-Headers, Content-Type, Authorization'
</code></pre>
<h4>jwt_auth_not_before</h4>
The jwt_auth_not_before filter allows you to change the <a href="https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7519#section-4.1.5" rel="nofollow ugc">nbf</a> value before the token is created.
Default Value:
<pre><code>Creation time - time()
</code></pre>
<h4>jwt_auth_expire</h4>
The jwt_auth_expire filter allows you to change the <a href="https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7519#section-4.1.4" rel="nofollow ugc">exp</a> value before the token is created.
Default Value:
<pre><code>time() + (DAY_IN_SECONDS * 7)
</code></pre>
<h4>jwt_auth_token_before_sign</h4>
The jwt_auth_token_before_sign filter allows you to modify all token data before it is encoded and signed.
Default Value:
<pre><code>$token = array(
 'iss' => get_bloginfo('url'),
 'iat' => $issuedAt,
 'nbf' => $notBefore,
 'exp' => $expire,
 'data' => array(
 'user' => array(
 'id' => $user->data->ID,
 )
 )
);
</code></pre>
Want easier customization? <a href="https://jwtauth.pro/?utm_source=wp_plugin_readme&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=pro_promotion&utm_content=hook_payload_pro_note" rel="nofollow ugc">JWT Authentication PRO</a> allows you to add custom claims directly through the admin UI.
<h4>jwt_auth_token_before_dispatch</h4>
The jwt_auth_token_before_dispatch filter allows you to modify the response array before it is sent to the client.
Default Value:
<pre><code>$data = array(
 'token' => $token,
 'user_email' => $user->data->user_email,
 'user_nicename' => $user->data->user_nicename,
 'user_display_name' => $user->data->display_name,
);
</code></pre>
<h4>jwt_auth_algorithm</h4>
The jwt_auth_algorithm filter allows you to modify the signing algorithm.
Default value:
<pre><code>$token = JWT::encode(
 apply_filters('jwt_auth_token_before_sign', $token, $user),
 $secret_key,
 apply_filters('jwt_auth_algorithm', 'HS256')
);

// ...

$token = JWT::decode(
 $token,
 new Key($secret_key, apply_filters('jwt_auth_algorithm', 'HS256'))
);
</code></pre>
<h3>JWT Authentication PRO</h3>
Elevate your WordPress security and integration capabilities with JWT Authentication PRO. Building upon the solid foundation of the free version, the PRO version offers advanced features, enhanced security options, and a streamlined user experience:
<ul>
<li>Easy Configuration UI: Manage all settings directly from the WordPress admin area.</li>
<li>Token Refresh Endpoint: Allow users to refresh expired tokens seamlessly without requiring re-login.</li>
<li>Token Revocation Endpoint: Immediately invalidate specific tokens for enhanced security control.</li>
<li>Customizable Token Payload: Add custom claims to your JWT payload to suit your specific application needs.</li>
<li>Granular CORS Control: Define allowed origins and headers with more precision directly in the settings.</li>
<li>Rate Limiting: Protect your endpoints from abuse with configurable rate limits.</li>
<li>Audit Logs: Keep track of token generation, validation, and errors.</li>
<li>Priority Support: Get faster, dedicated support directly from the developer.</li>
</ul>
<a href="https://jwtauth.pro/?utm_source=wp_plugin_readme&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=pro_promotion&utm_content=pro_section_cta" rel="nofollow ugc">Upgrade to JWT Authentication PRO Today!</a>
<h3>Free vs. PRO Comparison</h3>
Here’s a quick look at the key differences:
<ul>
<li>Basic JWT Authentication: Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Token Generation: Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Token Validation: Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Token Refresh Mechanism: Not Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Token Revocation: Not Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Token Management Dashboard: Not Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Analytics & Monitoring: Not Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Geo-IP Identification: Not Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Rate Limiting: Not Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Detailed Documentation: Basic (Free), Comprehensive (PRO)</li>
<li>Developer Tools: Not Included (Free), Included (PRO)</li>
<li>Premium Support: Community via GitHub (Free), Priority Direct Support (PRO)</li>
</ul>

JWT Authentication for WP REST API

I was confused about choosing the jwt plugin. There are 3 versions, the first has not been updated for 6 months and the second has not been updated for two months, the first has not worked, the second has unclear instructions and has some defects despite the presence of a dashboard, and this add-on has not been updated for two years  But when I saw that it was updated a day ago, I decided to use it and all the problems that I was facing were resolved. I ask the add-on developers to update them every period, but there is something unclear, how can I amend the token expiry time?  Thanks

good


It breaks APIs that don't require authorization.



Such as WordPress's posts endpoint and WooCommerce's endpoint.


It breaks APIs that don't require authorization


Perfect! This plugin is very easy to install and use. It's also easy to extend and add your own return data.


Easy to use and extend


I've been using the plugin for over year, it's very good and user friendly!



At some point there was a constant message to upgrade, but that was fixed.


Great plugin!

Extends the WP REST API using JSON Web Tokens Authentication as an authentication method.

Auto Login with Cloudflare vs JWT Authentication for WP REST API