The existing logic was to ignore Forbidden errors when recursively
listing in favor of looking for downstream scopes with appropriate
permissions. The problem is that when there is actually no
authentication token at all, what comes back is an Unauthenticated
error. Therefore if you didn't have permissions on the ingress scope
(e.g. the default of `global`) but did downstream for the anonymous
user, you'd get back an error.
I don't think there's any security issue with doing this; the user could
always have simply started the search at a downstream scope to begin
with so nothing more is being revealed, this just fixes behavior to
match expectations in this case.
A test was added for one of the services; the code is exactly the same
across them. The reason that the existing tests that were added with the
output fields testing didn't catch this is that even though they were
specifying `u_anon` as the user, the disabled test context skipped the
logic that would return a 401 in this case. It turns out that fixing
this is very complicated because we don't have a great way in most tests
of defining grants to put onto the generated scopes, so even if a true
anonymous context was added each test would require the anonymous user
to have list permissions on whatever resource was under test, requiring
a lot of role and grant and principal finagling. This is probably a good
longer-term TODO but not one that seemed worth it for this fix.
Fixes ICU-2301
* add new error funcs which take a ctx and deprecate existing funcs
* use context where available when writing error events
* remove circular internal/errors pkg dep
* suppress some chatty errors using errors.WithoutEvent()
* convert auth oidc funcs to take context where needed to write events
Co-authored-by: Jim <jlambert@hashicorp.com>
This commit adds the support to do the following:
* Mark connections for non-reporting workers as closed. This is the
controller counterpart to the worker functionality (see #1330). This is
written as a scheduled job that does the work DB-side in a single atomic
query.
* Works to reconcile states if such a broken controller-worker
connection resumes and a worker reports a connection as connected that
should be disconnected. In this case, the controller will send an update
request, and the worker will honor it and terminate the connection.
* Further refinement of the grace period setting has been added here.
We have converged on the current server "liveness" setting as our
default here, which is half of the previous 30s (15 seconds, in other
words). Additionally, this is now configurable on the controller and
worker side, with the caveat that it's currently impossible to do so in
config as the setting has been untagged in HCL. This is exposed so that
we can run some sophisticated testing scenarios where we skew the grace
period to either the controller or worker to ensure the aforementioned
reconciliation works.
* Some repository functions have been added to support the new
functionality, in addition to some test code to the worker to allow
querying of session state while testing.
* Finally, we've added some add timestamp subtraction functions
as well, basically serving as the opposite of the addition functions.
This commit adds some rudimentary functionality for cleaning up
connections on controller failure, or more specifically, a failure to
communicate with the controllers.
In this scenario, when a status cannot be sent for any reason for longer
than 30 seconds, the worker will close all connections that are normally
not cleaned up (so for sessions that currently are *not* in the progress
of being canceled or terminated). Status requests now time out after 10
seconds if they are not made successfully.
Session status is not touched during this process, but natural cleanup
or connectionless sessions will still occur. This should be okay, as the
session should be added on re-connect if need be.
A few other changes are made to cancelConnections: first, error logging
has been moved to the function so that we can handle errors requesting
cancellation directly within the function; this entails simply just
locally marking these connections as closed with a warning. Second,
there was a minor logging bug where closed connections were not properly
being noted in the last trace log, this has been fixed.
Additional changes:
* Circle: Set acceptance test no_output_timeout to 30m
* Sessions support for read:self and cancel:self permissions. This is automatic with fallback; no API change is needed.
* Strips out values from listing if only self actions are allowed on the resource and the user ID is different. This prevents a default ACL of id=*;type=session;actions=read:self,cancel:self from causing all values to be visible when listing.
* Adds an unprivileged user to development/testing instances. This user has only default permissions plus the ability to authorize sessions in the default target.
Create Schema Manager and propagate contexts into the DB calls downstream.
Add checks at controller startup and database init for correct schema version and schema migration dirty bit being set.
SDK methods now return 1 error. To differentiate between Client errors and Server errors I've also implemented the AsServerError function which returns an *api.Error if it is an error originating from the remote server or nil otherwise.
This also shifts some logic around to better prepare for non-dev-mode
workloads, although it does not actually call the KMS creation functions
and initial auth method creation from non-dev commands yet.
* Add database URL.
This allows specification of either a file://, env://, or other string.
If it starts with file:// or env:// the actual value will be read from
those resources.
* Tidy up the KMS output
* Also run migrations in test mode when specifying the URL
This is useful if you, for instance, want Terraform to be 100%
responsible for creation of resources (outside of the static ones that
cannot be removed or modified, like u_anon). This will mean using the
recovery mechanism for initial setup, but that isn't an issue once TF
supports that :-)
Jeff Mitchell
s-christoffandJim
Chris MarchesiandMichael Gaffney
