Casdoor on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS

Azure Security

Casdoor, a UI first identity and access management and single sign on platform that speaks OIDC, OAuth2, SAML, CAS and LDAP from one self contained server.

Base
Hardened build
minimal ports, security patches applied at build time
Access
Unique credentials
generated on first boot, readable only by root
Verified
Boots working
services pass a health gate before release
Support
24/7, 365 days
by email and live chat, 24 hour response SLA

Overview

Casdoor is an open source, UI first identity and access management (IAM) and single sign on platform. It is a full authentication server: it issues signed OIDC and OAuth2 tokens and also supports SAML, CAS, LDAP and WebAuthn, so one deployment can be the login for all of your applications. A rich admin console manages organizations, users, applications, providers, roles, permissions, certificates, sessions and tokens, alongside a customisable login and account web interface. An embedded database is used, so a complete identity provider with its web console is up and answering with no separate database to run.

It suits teams that want a self hosted, standards based single sign on with a polished console, whether securing internal tools or customer facing apps.

Why the cloudimg image

cloudimg delivers Casdoor hardened and fully patched, served over TLS with a self signed certificate regenerated on first boot so no key material is ever shared between instances. A host firewall keeps the application reachable only through the nginx TLS reverse proxy, and the image carries no known login: Casdoor normally seeds a built in admin with a default password, so on the first boot of every instance a one shot service boots the server against an empty database, generates a random per instance admin password, resets the admin to that password through the Casdoor API, proves the default password no longer works, and writes the new one to a file only the root user can read. Every deployment is paired with a step by step deploy guide and backed by 24/7 cloudimg support.

Common uses

  • Self hosted single sign on for internal tools and customer apps
  • One identity provider for OIDC, OAuth2, SAML, CAS and LDAP
  • Centralised users, roles and multi factor authentication

See it running

Real screenshots taken while testing this image against its deployment guide.

Casdoor on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS screenshot 1 Casdoor on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS screenshot 2 Casdoor on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS screenshot 3 Casdoor on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS screenshot 4