Yes, it is possible to connect Grav to a Keycloak SSO (Single Sign-On) server. Keycloak is an open-source identity and access management solution that can be used for authentication and authorization in web applications, including Grav.
Here are the high-level steps to connect Grav to Keycloak:
Set up a Keycloak server and configure it for your application. This involves creating a new realm and client in Keycloak and configuring the authentication settings.
Install and configure the Grav SimpleSAMLphp plugin. This plugin provides integration with the SimpleSAMLphp library, which can be used to connect Grav to Keycloak.
Configure the SimpleSAMLphp plugin with the Keycloak settings. This involves adding the Keycloak metadata and configuring the authentication source in the SimpleSAMLphp configuration.
Update the Grav login form to use the SimpleSAMLphp authentication source. This involves adding a new login button that redirects the user to the SimpleSAMLphp login page.
Test the integration by logging in with a Keycloak user.
For more detailed information on how to set up this integration, you can refer to the official Grav documentation on using Keycloak for authentication: https://learn.getgrav.org/17/security/keycloak.
Yes, it is possible to use a Git repository for the content in Grav. Grav supports a feature called “Dynamic Content Types” that allows you to create content types based on external data sources, including Git repositories. Here’s how to set it up:
Install the Git Sync plugin for Grav. This plugin provides integration with Git repositories and allows you to synchronize your content with a Git repository.
Create a new Git repository to store your content. You can use a hosting service like GitHub or GitLab, or you can host your own Git server.
Configure the Git Sync plugin to use your Git repository. To do this, go to the plugin settings in the Grav admin panel and enter the Git repository URL and authentication details (if required).
Create a new content type based on the Git repository. To do this, go to the Grav admin panel and navigate to the “Configuration” section. Click on “Dynamic Content Types” and then click “Add New”. Enter a name for the content type and select “Git Repository” as the data source. Enter the repository details, including the branch and path to the content.
Configure the content type fields. You can define the fields for your content type using YAML or JSON. For example, you might define fields for the title, description, author, and tags.
Finally, create content using the new content type. You can create new content based on the Git repository by going to the Grav admin panel and selecting the new content type from the dropdown menu. The content will be fetched from the Git repository and displayed in the Grav admin panel.
With these steps, you should be able to use a Git repository for the content in Grav. The content in the Git repository will be automatically synchronized with your Grav site, so you can easily manage and update your content using Git.
I want to use two domains, one for german language, the other for english. Is this possible with grav?
Yes, it is possible to use two domains for different languages with Grav. Here are the steps to set it up:
Create a new language for your site in the Grav admin panel or by editing the system.yaml file. For example, you can create a language with the code: de for German and code: en for English.
Install the Language Selector plugin for Grav. This plugin allows users to switch between different languages on your site.
Configure the Language Selector plugin to use a different domain for each language. To do this, go to the plugin settings and select the Domains tab. Here you can specify the domain name and the language code for each language. For example, you can set www.yourdomain.com for English and www.deine-domain.de for German.
Create separate pages or content for each language on your site. You can use the Page and Modular plugins to create separate pages or sections for each language.
Finally, configure your web server to serve the appropriate domain for each language. For example, you can use Apache’s VirtualHost directive to specify the domain for each language.
With these steps, you should be able to set up Grav to use two domains for different languages.