This commit fixes 2 problems with our OIDC flow in the UI, the first is straightforwards, the second is relatively more in depth:
1: A typo (1.10.1 only)
During #10503 we injected our settings service into the our oidc-provider service, there are some comments in the PR as to the whys and wherefores for this change (https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/pull/10503/files#diff-aa2ffda6d0a966ba631c079fa3a5f60a2a1bdc7eed5b3a98ee7b5b682f1cb4c3R28)
Fixing the typo so it was no longer looking for an unknown service (repository/settings > settings)
fixed this.
2: URL encoding (1.9.x, 1.10.x)
TL;DR: /oidc/authorize/provider/with/slashes/code/with/slashes/status/with/slashes should be /oidc/authorize/provider%2Fwith%2Fslashes/code%2Fwith%2Fslashes/status%2Fwith%2Fslashes
When we receive our authorization response back from the OIDC 3rd party, we POST the code and status data from that response back to consul via acallback as part of the OIDC flow. From what I remember back when this feature was originally added, the method is a POST request to avoid folks putting secret-like things into API requests/URLs/query params that are more likely to be visible to the human eye, and POSTing is expected behaviour.
Additionally, in the UI we identify all external resources using unique resource identifiers. Our OIDC flow uses these resources and their identifiers to perform the OIDC flow using a declarative state machine. If any information in these identifiers uses non-URL-safe characters then these characters require URL encoding and we added a helper a while back to specifically help us to do this once we started using this for things that required URL encoding.
The final fix here make sure that we URL encode code and status before using them with one of our unique resource identifiers, just like we do with the majority of other places where we use these identifiers.
It can only work if there is a running service instance in the local DC,
so this is a bit misleading, since failover and redirects are typically
used when there is not an instance in the local DC.
Previously SAN validation for prepared queries was broken because we
validated against the name, namespace, and datacenter for prepared
queries.
However, prepared queries can target:
- Services with a name that isn't their own
- Services in multiple datacenters
This means that the SpiffeID to validate needs to be based on the
prepared query endpoints, and not the prepared query's upstream
definition.
This commit updates prepared query clusters to account for that.
- The TestNodeService helper created services with the fixed name "web",
and now that name is overridable.
- The discovery chain snapshot didn't have prepared query endpoints so
the endpoints tests were missing data for prepared queries
Add the list of common Connect CA configuration options to the
provider-specific CA docs.
Previously these options were only documented under the agent
configuration options. This change makes it so that all supported CA
provider configuration options are available from a single location.
Co-authored-by: Daniel Nephin <dnephin@hashicorp.com>
The unix timestamps that were used make the debug data a little bit more
difficult to consume. By using human readable dates we can easily see
when the profile data was collected.
This commit also improves the test coverage. Two test cases are removed
and the assertions from those cases are moved to TestDebugCommand.
Now TestDebugCommand is able to validate the contents of all files. This
change reduces the test runtime of the command/debug package by almost
50%. It also makes much more strict assertions about the contents by
using gotest.tools/v3/fs.
Some previous changes broke interrupting the debug on SigInterupt. This change restores
the original behaviour by passing a context to requests.
Since a new API client function was required to pass the context, I had
it also return an io.ReadCloser, so that output can be streamed to files
instead of fully buffering in process memory.
Use gotest.tools/v3/fs to make better assertions about the files
Remove the TestAgent from TestDebugCommand_Prepare_ValidateTiming, since we can test that validation
without making any API calls.
Remove the error return, so that not handling is not reported as an
error by errcheck. It was returning the error passed as an arg
unmodified so there is no reason to return the same value that was
passed in.
Remove the term upstreams to remove any confusion with the term used in
service mesh.
Remove the AutoDisable field, and replace it with the TTL value, using 0
to indicate the setting is turned off.
Replace "not Before" with "After".
Add some test coverage to show the behaviour is still correct.
This field was never user-configurable. We always overwrote the value with 120s from
NonUserSource. However, we also never copied the value from RuntimeConfig to consul.Config,
So the value in NonUserSource was always ignored, and we used the default value of 30s
set by consul.DefaultConfig.
All of this code is an unnecessary distraction because a user can not actually configure
this value.
This commit removes the fields and uses a constant value instad. Someone attempting to set
acl.disabled_ttl in their config will now get an error about an unknown field, but previously
the value was completely ignored, so the new behaviour seems more correct.
We have to keep this field in the AutoConfig response for backwards compatibility, but the value
will be ignored by the client, so it doesn't really matter what value we set.
Tests only specified one of the fields, but in production we copy the
value from a single place, so we can do the same in tests.
The AutoConfig test broke because of the problem noticed in a previous
commit. The DisabledTTL is not wired up properly so it reports 0s here.
Changed the test to use an explicit value.
trujillo-adam
hc-github-team-consul-core
John Cowen
Nitya Dhanushkodi
trujillo-adam
Freddy
freddygv
Daniel Nephin
R.B. Boyer
Dhia Ayachi
Zachary Shilton
Blake Covarrubias
Mike Wickett
Roopak Venkatakrishnan
sridhar