kagi 0.1.0

Installation

$ pip install kagi

Add kagi to INSTALLED_APPS and include kagi.urls somewhere in your URL patterns. Set LOGIN_URL = 'kagi:login'.

Make sure that Django’s built-in login view does not have a urlpattern, because it will authenticate users without their second factor. Kagi provides its own login view to handle that.

Demo

To see a demo, use the test project included in the repo and perform the following steps (using a virtual environment is optional):

git clone https://github.com/justinmayer/kagi
cd kagi
make install
make serve

cd testproj
python manage.py migrate
python manage.py createsuperuser

Supported browsers and versions can be found here: https://caniuse.com/webauthn WebAuthn also requires that the site is served over a secure (HTTPS) connection.

Start by going to https://localhost:8000/kagi/login. Since you haven’t added any security keys yet, you will be logged in with just a username and password.

Once logged in, click “Add another key” on the key management page and follow the instructions. Now your account is protected by multi-factor authentication, and when you log in again your WebAuthn key or TOTP token will be required.

You can manage the keys attached to your account on the key management page as well, at the URL https://localhost:8000/kagi/keys.

Using WebAuthn Keys on Linux

Some distros don’t come with udev rules to make USB HID /dev/ nodes accessible to normal users. If your key doesn’t light up and start flashing when you expect it to, this might be what is happening. See https://github.com/Yubico/libu2f-host/issues/2 and https://github.com/Yubico/libu2f-host/blob/master/70-u2f.rules for some discussion of the rule to make it accessible. If you just want a quick temporary fix, you can run sudo chmod 666 /dev/hidraw* every time after you plug in your key (the files disappear after unplugging).