WeSuiteCred

Manage suite ticket and app authorizations from WeCom corporations by listening to messages from an MQTT broker published by WeTriage.

Features

• Listen for and store latest suite_ticket.
• Listen for and store app authorizations, including corp_id, corp_secret/permanent_code and permissions.
• Search and list app credentials and permissions.

Usage

docker pull ghcr.io/imulab/wesuitecred:latest

# For a specific version, use the short commit SHA as the tag. For example:
#   docker pull ghcr.io/imulab/wesuitecred:117eb11f
#
# Note this is just an example, that's not the latest commit hash

Listener

The listener command is the default command of the image. It listens for messages from the MQTT broker and interact with the WeCom API to manage suite ticket and app authorizations.

The following flags are supported:

The SQLite database is written at /var/WeSuiteCred inside the container. You may want to mount a volume to this directory.

Below shows an example of using the image.

docker run -d \
    -v /var/WeSuiteCred:/var/WeSuiteCred:rw \
    -e WSC_MQTT_URL=tcp://localhost:1883 \
    -e WSC_SUITE_ID=your_suite_id \
    -e WSC_SUITE_SECRET=your_suite_secret \
    ghcr.io/imulab/wesuitecred:latest

Show

The show command can be invoked by calling WeSuiteCred show in the image.

The following flags are supported:

Below shows an example:

docker run \
    -v /var/WeSuiteCred:/var/WeSuiteCred:ro \
    ghcr.io/imulab/wesuitecred:latest \
    WeSuiteCred show -q acme_corp

Note that the database is mounted as read-only.

Simulate change_auth event

For some reason, WeCom does not seem to push the change_auth event to the registered callback endpoint under some circumstances. As a result, WeTriage will not post a message to notify the change. As a workaround, this image provides a utility to actively refresh app permissions for a corp authorization.

The following flags are supported:

Below shows an example:

docker run \
    ghcr.io/imulab/wesuitecred:latest \
    WeSuiteCred utils simulate-change-auth \
    --mqtt-url=tcp://localhost:1883 \
    --suite-id=your_suite_id \
    --corp-id=your_corp_id

This will trigger a standard change_auth_info message being published to the MQTT broker, and a running listener will take care of refreshing the app permissions for the corporation.