Interface IServerSideTicketStore

Namespace

Fdyay.IdentityServer.Services

Assembly

Fdyay.IdentityServer.AspNetCore.dll

The seam that turns the session cookie into a reference to a stored session.

public interface IServerSideTicketStore : ITicketStore

Inherited Members

ITicketStore.StoreAsync(AuthenticationTicket)

ITicketStore.StoreAsync(AuthenticationTicket, CancellationToken)

ITicketStore.StoreAsync(AuthenticationTicket, HttpContext, CancellationToken)

ITicketStore.RenewAsync(string, AuthenticationTicket)

ITicketStore.RenewAsync(string, AuthenticationTicket, CancellationToken)

ITicketStore.RenewAsync(string, AuthenticationTicket, HttpContext, CancellationToken)

ITicketStore.RetrieveAsync(string)

ITicketStore.RetrieveAsync(string, CancellationToken)

ITicketStore.RetrieveAsync(string, HttpContext, CancellationToken)

ITicketStore.RemoveAsync(string)

ITicketStore.RemoveAsync(string, CancellationToken)

ITicketStore.RemoveAsync(string, HttpContext, CancellationToken)

Remarks

ITicketStore is ASP.NET Core's own hook: when the cookie handler is given one, it writes a key into the cookie and keeps the ticket here. That indirection is the entire mechanism behind revocation — a self-contained cookie is valid until it expires no matter what the server decides afterwards, while a key resolves to nothing the moment the row is gone.

Methods

GetSessionsAsync(SessionFilter, CancellationToken)

The sessions matching filter, each with its ticket. Duende's.

Task<IReadOnlyCollection<UserSession>> GetSessionsAsync(SessionFilter filter, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)

Parameters

filter SessionFilter

cancellationToken CancellationToken

Returns

Task<IReadOnlyCollection<UserSession>>

Remarks

An expired session is not one, as RetrieveAsync treats it.