Webhook Object Details
Key | Type | Description |
_id.$oid | String | Object ID of webhook |
client_id | String | Object ID of Client |
date | Integer | Date webhook was created (milliseconds since Unix epoch time) |
function | String | Resouce | Method |
http_response_code | String | Response code from webhook URL |
http_response_text | String | Response text from webhook URL |
http_responses[] | Array | List of response data from webhook URL. See Webhook Response Object (below) for more information. |
http_url | String | URL webhook was sent to |
object_id | String | Object ID attached to resource type |
safe_obj._id.$oid | String | Object ID of resource |
safe_obj._rest | Object | Contains information about the resource (node, transaction, user, subnet objects) |
safe_obj.webhook_meta | Object | Contains information about webhook subscription updates (e.g. who the object was updated by, function used to perform the update, etc) |
safe_obj.webhook_meta.function | String | The function associated with the webhook (e.g. "NODE|PATCH") |
safe_obj.webhook_meta.log_id | String | The ID of the log associated with the webhook |
safe_obj.webhook_meta.updated_by | String | Who updated the webhook subscription (e.g. "SELF", "BACKEND, etc) |
safe_obj.webhook_meta.date.$date | Integer (milliseconds since Unix epoch time) | The wehbook creation date |
safe_obj_hash | String | Hashed object information |
updated_by | String | For internal use |
Best key to Query
The
_rest key is the best key to query by, as it matches what you receive from the API.Key | Type | Description |
date | Integer | Date webhook received a response from webhook URL. Use of this value is recommended for ordering webhook responses when receiving them from Synapse. |
http_response_code | String | Response code from webhook URL |
http_response_text | String | Response text from webhook URL |
http_url | String | URL webhook was sent to |
Every webhook is signed with HMAC.
HMAC is a protocol that helps you judge the authenticity of the received message. This comes in handy when you want to quickly find out whether the webhook was sent by Synapse or a malicious/notorious party.
The signature is a
SHA-1 and SHA-256 HMAC hash of the object_id + your client_id, with the secret key as your client_secret.Please note: Python (FullBody) uses the entire body of a webhook to create a signature, which can be used to rebuild a
X-Synapse-Signature-SHA256-FullBody signature.You will be able to rebuild the signature the following way:
Python
Python (FullBody)
import hmac
from hashlib import sha1, sha256
key = 'your_client_secret'
raw = '{0}+{1}'.format(payload['_id']['$oid'],'your_client_id')
hashed_sha1 = hmac.new(key, raw, sha1)
hashed_sha256 = hmac.new(key, raw, sha256)
# The signature
print hashed_sha1.hexdigest()
print hashed_sha256.hexdigest()
import hmac
from hashlib import sha1, sha256
import json
webhook = json.loads(json.dumps(payload,sort_keys=True))
key = bytes('your_client_secret','utf-8')
raw = bytes(webhook,'utf-8')
hashed_sha256 = hmac.new(key, raw, sha256)
# The signature
print(hashed_sha256.hexdigest())
Please note that raw should look like this (with +):
563db3fb86c27307d925871f+e3f19e4bd4022c86e7f2Not like this (without +):
563db3fb86c27307d925871fe3f19e4bd4022c86e7f2.Since the
SHA-1 signature is in hex, it should look like this:5bce964c20b0c36313d8f7cffc2ff4772d0c96750We then take this signature and add it into the header of the request with name
X-Synapse-Signature and X-Synapse-Signature-Sha256.Last modified 1yr ago