* Update protos and gen
* Add new values to targets CLI command
* Lots more plumbing of new parameters through everything
* allow fields to be set to zero value.
* Disallow set but empty name/description strings in create/update verifiers
Co-authored-by: Jim Lambert <jlambert@hashicorp.com>
The changed auth logic + verify logic in the scope handler pass the
parent ID for validation, which is correct, as a scope lives in its
parent ID. However, the global scope has no parent, and the changes
resulted in an empty ID being passed in rather than the global scope
itself. This fixes that lookup.
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
* Possible api changes.
* Worker API update.
* Updating import alias name.
* Moving session down a level as a member of the GetSessionResponse.
* Marshal the auth flag into the GetSessionResponse proto instead of the session.
This updates the command to our emergent standards. It also enables
using a separate config file for a config kms, which allows non-string
values to be encrypted.
This allowed some nice cleanup as well.
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 :-)
* Encrypt tokens on the way out and decrypt on the way in
This isn't a security feature related to tokens specifically; it's so
that we can discard cryptographically bad tokens before we ever hit the
DB. This way we can't pass through a DDoS to the database due to
fetching obviously invalid token values.
I'm using base58 to encode the resulting value as there aren't great
base62 options, and allowing base64 / and + values can hamper usability
by creating copying/highlighting breaks.
Jeff Mitchell
Todd Knight