Auditing OpenID Connect (OIDC) is the only way to know for sure. Token leaks, weak claims, sloppy client configurations—these flaws hide in plain sight. Without systematic auditing, they stay hidden until attackers pull them into the open.
OIDC is everywhere. It secures APIs, mobile apps, single-page apps, admin consoles. But every OIDC flow—authorization code, implicit, hybrid—carries risk if it is not validated, logged, and monitored. Logging the success or failure of authentication is not enough. Auditing must include every step: request parameters, issuer verification, signature checks, scope enforcement, and token lifetime controls.
Start with the OIDC discovery document and inspect it. Confirm HTTPS. Track the issuer field. Validate JWKS endpoint integrity. Rotate keys on schedule. Match aud and azp against expected values for every received token. Strictly enforce PKCE for public clients. Block clients that don't follow your defined redirect URIs exactly.
Review your ID Token claims. Are sub, iss, and exp correct? Are optional claims revealing too much user data? Log claim inconsistencies and review them often. Capture nonce values and ensure they are tied to specific sessions in your logs.