salt.auth.django¶

Provide authentication using Django Web Framework

Django authentication depends on the presence of the django framework in the PYTHONPATH, the Django project's settings.py file being in the PYTHONPATH and accessible via the DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE environment variable.

Django auth can be defined like any other eauth module:

external_auth:
  django:
    fred:
      - .*
      - '@runner'

This will authenticate Fred via Django and allow him to run any execution module and all runners.

The authorization details can optionally be located inside the Django database. The relevant entry in the models.py file would look like this:

class SaltExternalAuthModel(models.Model):
    user_fk = models.ForeignKey(auth.User)
    minion_matcher = models.CharField()
    minion_fn = models.CharField()

The external_auth clause in the master config would then look like this:

external_auth:
  django:
    ^model: <fully-qualified reference to model class>

When a user attempts to authenticate via Django, Salt will import the package indicated via the keyword ^model. That model must have the fields indicated above, though the model DOES NOT have to be named 'SaltExternalAuthModel'.

salt.auth.django.auth(username, password)¶

Simple Django auth

salt.auth.django.django_auth_setup()¶

Prepare the connection to the Django authentication framework

salt.auth.django.retrieve_auth_entries(u=None)¶

参数:	u -- Username to filter for
返回:	Dictionary that can be slotted into the __opts__ structure for eauth that designates the user associated ACL

Database records such as:

username	minion_or_fn_matcher	minion_fn
fred		test.ping
fred	server1	network.interfaces
fred	server1	raid.list
fred	server2	.*
guru	.*
smartadmin	server1	.*

Should result in an eauth config such as:

fred:
  - test.ping
  - server1:
      - network.interfaces
      - raid.list
  - server2:
      - .*
guru:
  - .*
smartadmin:
  - server1:
    - .*