Joël Franusic jpf

#

Introduction

This is a guide to using pyjwt to sign and validate a JWT using RS256.

The trickiest part of doing this is knowing what the proper OpenSSL commands are to generate the RSA keypair. I demonstrate that below.

	$ for w in `cat /usr/share/dict/words \| egrep 'ate$'`; do echo "Don't hate: ${w}"; done
	Don't hate: abacate
	Don't hate: abacinate
	Don't hate: abalienate
	Don't hate: abate
	Don't hate: abbreviate
	Don't hate: abdicate
	Don't hate: aberrate
	Don't hate: abietate
	Don't hate: abintestate

	import os
	import time

	import okta

	# Get your very own Okta organization at: http://developer.okta.com
	client = okta.AuthClient("https://example.okta.com",
	"your-api-token")

	#!/usr/bin/env python2
	# vim: set noexpandtab:ts=4

	# This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
	# License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
	# file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/.
	# Contributors: [email protected]

	import ConfigParser
	import base64

	# -- coding: utf-8 --
	import logging
	import os
	import uuid

	from flask import Flask
	from flask import redirect
	from flask import request
	from flask import url_for
	from flask.ext.login import LoginManager

	import urllib3
	from urllib3 import HTTPSConnectionPool
	import certifi
	import base64
	import M2Crypto
	import hashlib


	class TestHTTPSConnectionPool(HTTPSConnectionPool):
	def _validate_conn(self, conn):