This stores worker connection nonces within the database to ensure uniqueness of connections. Prior the connection required any attacker to be able to decrypt the incoming encrypted authentication message in order to replay (and if the attacker has access to the KMS you have bigger problems), but with this change even if an attacker does have access to the KMS key, they cannot reuse the same message. (If they're able to encrypt against the KMS key, they can still act as a worker with a new message, so this only really helps if they only have decryption capabilities.)
52 lines
1.2 KiB
PL/PgSQL
52 lines
1.2 KiB
PL/PgSQL
begin;
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-- For now at least the IDs will be the same as the name, because this allows us
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-- to not have to persist some generated ID to worker and controller nodes.
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-- Eventually we may want them to diverge, so we have both here for now.
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create table server (
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private_id text,
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type text,
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name text not null unique
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constraint server_name_must_not_be_empty
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check(length(trim(name)) > 0),
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description text,
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address text,
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create_time wt_timestamp,
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update_time wt_timestamp,
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primary key (private_id, type)
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);
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create trigger
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immutable_columns
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before
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update on server
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for each row execute procedure immutable_columns('create_time');
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create trigger
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default_create_time_column
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before
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insert on server
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for each row execute procedure default_create_time();
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-- UPDATED in 18/01_nonce
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create table recovery_nonces (
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nonce text
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primary key,
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create_time wt_timestamp
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);
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create trigger
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default_create_time_column
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before
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insert on recovery_nonces
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for each row execute procedure default_create_time();
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create trigger
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immutable_columns
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before
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update on recovery_nonces
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for each row execute procedure immutable_columns('nonce', 'create_time');
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commit;
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