Changelog
August 10, 2017 ยท View on GitHub
Version 7.1.0
- Added the
web.refreshTokenCookie.maxAgeproperty, which controls the expiration time (if any) of refresh token cookies. - Added the
authorizationServerIdproperty, which allows the developer to specify the Okta Authorization Server to use (instead of relying on auto-discovery). - Added the
web.oauth2.password.defaultScopeproperty, which sets the default scopes (if any) that are sent during a Password Grant request.
Version 7.0.0
No breaking changes from beta4.
Version 7.0.0-beta4
- The
web.social.[provider]items no longer have auriproperty. - The YamlDotNet dependency has been updated so it no longer requires a workaround to install on .NET Core.
Version 7.0.0-beta3
This version supports the migration of ASP.NET applications from Stormpath to Okta. For more information, see the master changelog.
Breaking changes
- The
clientsection was removed. - The
applicationsection now only includes one property:id(the Okta Application ID) - The
web.idSitesection was removed. - The
web.changePassword.enabledandweb.verifyEmail.enabledsettings are now false by default. - The
web.register.emailVerificationRequiredsetting was added. - All configuration properties start with
okta.*instead ofstormpath.*. For most applications, this won't cause any issues. - JSON/YAML configuration can now be loaded from
okta.jsonorokta.yamlorstormpath.json/stormpath.yaml. For backwards compatibility, either filename will work. (Note: the home directory search location is still~/.stormpath, for maximum backwards compatibility.) - Environment variable configuration can now be specified using
OKTA_environment variables in addition toSTORMPATH_environment variables. For backwards compatibility, either string format will work. - Configuration provided via an
appsettings.jsonfile must now be placed in anOktasection. - The configuration parser no longer throws errors if the Stormpath API Key and Secret are missing.
- The configuration parser no longer looks for an
apiKey.propertiesfile.