In short: is released (along with the introspection and access control validation handler).
As part of the longer version, you might ask yourself how we can do that before ASP.NET Core 3 itself is released. Well – it’s a slightly complicated story.
Since the IdentityServer Nuget packages are referenced in some of the ASP.NET Core 3 templates, we had a bit of a chicken/egg situation, and we worked closely with the ASP.NET Team (thanks Javier!) to make sure we are doing this right.
Our 3.0 version is referencing ASP.NET Core 3 Preview9 which is fully supported for production and we were promised that there won’t be any changes that affect us between now and their RTM. IOW – ASP.NET Core 3 will ship with a reference to our 3.0 – and on the 23rd September, we will release a 3.0.1 which then will in turn reference their 3.0…and hopefully all the stars align ;)
(For those who know – this concludes a long – and sometimes painful – journey, that started back in 2012)
Long story short – our version of IdentityServer4 targeting ASP.NET Core 3 is now on Nuget, and you can give it a try. Next step for us is updating all our docs, samples and workshop materials, which should be done by the 23rd September.
What’s new?
Well not a lot really. Our main focus was to ensure compatibility with ASP.NET Core 3, but since we had the opportunity to do a bit of a re-org, we added the last missing pieces that were required for our FAPI compliance. Namely support for the PS* family of signing algorithms (along with support for elliptic curves as well) and s_hash support. More details in upcoming blog posts.
As always – feedback is appreciated.
repo / commits / release notes