I am using the DynamicPolicyProviderFactory
as described here. Below is my version of the DynamicPolicyProviderFactory:
public class DynamicPolicyProviderFactory : ICorsPolicyProviderFactory
{
private readonly HashSet<Regex> _allowed;
public DynamicPolicyProviderFactory(IEnumerable allowedOrigins)
{
_allowed = new HashSet<Regex>();
foreach (string pattern in allowedOrigins.Cast<string>()
.Select(Regex.Escape)
.Select(pattern => pattern.Replace("*", "w*")))
{
_allowed.Add(new Regex(pattern, RegexOptions.IgnoreCase));
}
if (_allowed.Count >= 1)
return;
//if nothing is specified, we assume everything is.
_allowed.Add(new Regex(@"https://\w*", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase));
_allowed.Add(new Regex(@"http://\w*", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase));
}
public ICorsPolicyProvider GetCorsPolicyProvider(HttpRequestMessage request)
{
var route = request.GetRouteData();
var controller = (string)route.Values["controller"];
var corsRequestContext = request.GetCorsRequestContext();
var originRequested = corsRequestContext.Origin;
var policy = GetPolicyForControllerAndOrigin(controller, originRequested);
return new CustomPolicyProvider(policy);
}
private CorsPolicy GetPolicyForControllerAndOrigin(string controller, string originRequested)
{
// Do lookup to determine if the controller is allowed for
// the origin and create CorsPolicy if it is (otherwise return null)
if (_allowed.All(a => !a.Match(originRequested).Success))
return null;
var policy = new CorsPolicy();
policy.Origins.Add(originRequested);
policy.Methods.Add("GET");
policy.Methods.Add("POST");
policy.Methods.Add("PUT");
policy.Methods.Add("DELETE");
return policy;
}
}
public class CustomPolicyProvider : ICorsPolicyProvider
{
private readonly CorsPolicy _policy;
public CustomPolicyProvider(CorsPolicy policy)
{
this._policy = policy;
}
public Task<CorsPolicy> GetCorsPolicyAsync(HttpRequestMessage request, CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
return Task.FromResult(this._policy);
}
}
My call to register the cors win the WebApiConfig.cs
config.EnableCors();
config.SetCorsPolicyProviderFactory(new DynamicPolicyProviderFactory(Settings.Default.AllowedDomains));
And my application settings being passed:
<MyApp.Properties.Settings>
<setting name="AllowedDomains" serializeAs="Xml">
<value>
<ArrayOfString xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema">
<string>http://localhost</string>
<string>http*://*.domain1.com</string>
<string>http*://*.domain2.com</string>
</ArrayOfString>
</value>
</setting>
</MyApp.Properties.Settings>
Despite these settings, the Access-Control-Allow-Origin
header is not present on my responses if I make a request from http://mg.domain1.com
to http://localhost
. I am using Web Api 2.2 and Microsoft.AspNet.Cors 5.2.2.
edit: I have found that if I use the EnableCors
attribute on the controller, or enable it globally (config.EnableCors(new EnableCorsAttribute("*", "*", "*"));
) it works, so it must be something with my dynamic factory. The frustrating thing is, the DynamicPolicyProvider is copy/pasted from another project I am using that works fine.
edit 2: Success!...I enabled tracing and found the error
The collection of headers 'accept,content-type' is not allowed
So I just edited the GetPolicyForControllerAndOrigin
method to allow them. Now everything works, except I am confused because I did not have to jump through this hoop in my other project (the one I copied the DynamicPolicyProviderFactory from).
Enable tracing in the app. You should see an error
The collection of headers 'accept,content-type' is not allowed
Just add these to the allowed headers for the policy and everything should work.
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