auth-bundle-2 Phase 6: session middleware + CSRF token plumbing +

chained-auth combinator + AuthInfo OIDC providers extension + 2 CI
guards (Bundle-1-compat + Bundle-1-to-2-upgrade)

Phase 6 wires the Phase 4 session service + Phase 5 OIDC handlers into
the request path. Three middlewares + one combinator land in
internal/auth/session/middleware.go:

  1. SessionMiddleware reads `certctl_session` cookie, validates via
     SessionService.Validate, populates the legacy UserKey/AdminKey
     + Phase 3 RBAC context keys (ActorIDKey/ActorTypeKey/TenantIDKey)
     so downstream RequirePermission + audit-attribution see a
     consistent caller. Best-effort UpdateLastSeen keeps the idle-
     expiry sliding window fresh. CRITICALLY: never 401s on validate
     failure — defers to the next middleware so the chained-auth
     combinator can fall back to Bearer.

  2. CSRFMiddleware gates state-changing methods (POST/PUT/DELETE/
     PATCH) for session-authenticated requests. API-key actors are
     EXEMPT (no session row in context => CSRF doesn't apply; they're
     not browser-driven). Constant-time-compares SHA-256(X-CSRF-Token
     header) against the session row's stored hash via
     SessionService.ValidateCSRF. Mismatch returns 403.

  3. ChainAuthSessionThenBearer is the load-bearing chained-auth
     combinator: tries the session cookie first; on miss/invalid,
     falls back to the API-key Bearer middleware; if neither
     authenticates, 401. The composition uses bearerSkipIfAuthenticated
     so a request with both a valid session AND a valid Bearer uses
     the session (cookie wins per the Bundle 2 contract).

Middleware chain order in cmd/server/main.go (per Phase 6 spec):

  RequestID → Logging → Recovery → CORS → RateLimit → AUTH (chained:
  session → Bearer) → CSRF (state-changing only; API-key exempt) →
  Audit → Handler

The chained authMiddleware replaces the bare Bundle-1 bearerMiddleware
at the chain entry point; csrfMiddleware lands immediately after so
session-authenticated requests pass through CSRF before audit. Both
new middlewares are pass-throughs when sessionService is nil
(pre-Phase-4 builds).

AuthInfo extension (Category E): GET /api/v1/auth/info now returns the
list of configured OIDC providers (id + display_name + login_url
where login_url = `/auth/oidc/login?provider=<id>`) so the GUI Login
page renders the correct "Sign in with X" buttons. Endpoint stays
auth-exempt; the providers list is public configuration. Wired via
HealthHandler.OIDCProvidersResolver + a new OIDCProvidersListResolver
projection interface; the cmd/server adapter
oidcProvidersListAdapter projects the postgres OIDCProviderRepository
into the public-safe shape. Resolver lookups are best-effort: failures
fall back to the minimal payload rather than 500-ing the GUI's auth
probe. Nil resolver preserves the pre-Phase-6 minimal shape so test
fixtures + no-db deploys keep compiling.

Bypass list preserved (Category E): the existing public-route
allowlist in router.AuthExemptRouterRoutes is preserved by virtue of
those routes registering via direct r.mux.Handle (they bypass the
entire chain). The protocol-endpoint allowlist (ACME/SCEP/EST/OCSP/
CRL) bypasses via cmd/server/main.go::buildFinalHandler URL-prefix
dispatch — those routes never reach the auth middleware at all. Both
preservations are pinned by the Bundle-1 compat CI guard below.

Tests (internal/auth/session/middleware_test.go):

All 7 Phase 6 spec-mandated middleware-chain tests pass:

  1. Session cookie + correct CSRF → 200.
  2. Session cookie + wrong CSRF → 403.
  3. Bearer-only (no session) + no CSRF → 200 (API-key actors are
     CSRF-exempt by design).
  4. No cookie + no Bearer → 401.
  5. Expired cookie + valid Bearer → fall back to Bearer succeeds.
  6. Tampered cookie → 401 (no Bearer to fall back to).
  7. Bypass-list awareness — state-changing method, no auth, no
     session row → uniform 401 (NOT a CSRF 403; the CSRF check is
     gated on session-row presence and never fires for unauth
     requests).

Plus coverage-lift tests covering nil-service pass-through, safe-
methods bypass, SessionFromContext nil + populated, isStateChangingMethod
matrix, clientIPFromRequest variants (RemoteAddr / XFF first-hop /
XFF single / no-port), nil-bearer chain branches.

Coverage on internal/auth/session/middleware.go: 100% per-function
across the 9 entry points (SessionValidator interfaces +
NewSessionMiddleware + NewCSRFMiddleware + ChainAuthSessionThenBearer +
bearerSkipIfAuthenticated + SessionFromContext + isStateChangingMethod
+ clientIPFromRequest + lastIndexByte). Package coverage 94.9%.

Two new CI guards:

  scripts/ci-guards/bundle-1-compat-regression.sh — Bundle-1-only
  compat invariants. Static-source checks that protect the Bundle-1
  path since spinning up docker-compose + running the integration
  test suite is sandbox-infeasible:
    1. SessionMiddleware MUST defer-to-next on missing/invalid cookie.
    2. CSRFMiddleware MUST be pass-through on missing session row.
    3. cmd/server/main.go MUST wire ChainAuthSessionThenBearer.
    4. The 4 public OIDC routes MUST be in AuthExemptRouterRoutes.
    5. AuthInfo MUST guard on OIDCProvidersResolver != nil.

  scripts/ci-guards/bundle-1-to-2-upgrade-regression.sh — Bundle-1 →
  Bundle-2 upgrade invariants:
    1. Migrations 000034..000037 use CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS.
    2. Migrations are wrapped in BEGIN; ... COMMIT;.
    3. NO DROP TABLE / ALTER ... DROP COLUMN against any of the 19
       protected Bundle-1 tables (api_keys, audit_events, certificates,
       certificate_versions, profiles, issuers, targets, agents, jobs,
       owners, teams, agent_groups, notifications, roles, permissions,
       role_permissions, actor_roles, tenants, approvals,
       intermediate_cas, issuance_approval_requests).
    4. 000037 INSERTs use ON CONFLICT DO NOTHING (idempotent re-apply).
    5. ChainAuthSessionThenBearer is wired (Bundle-1 Bearer keys
       continue to authenticate post-upgrade).
    6. Bootstrap handler is registered (fresh-deployment bootstrap
       still works).

Both guards are sandbox-feasible static analysis. When the operator
gets a Linux VM with docker-in-docker, promote both to real `docker
compose up` integration tests against a v2.1.0 baseline DB dump.

Verifications: gofmt clean, go vet ./internal/auth/... ./internal/api/...
./cmd/server/... clean, go test -short -count=1 -race green across
internal/auth/session (94.9% coverage), internal/api/handler,
internal/api/router, no regressions in Bundle 1 packages, both new
ci-guards green.
This commit is contained in:
shankar0123
2026-05-10 06:22:25 +00:00
parent 9c679a5960
commit 3189f3cd71
6 changed files with 1031 additions and 3 deletions
+42
View File
@@ -77,6 +77,35 @@ type HealthHandler struct {
// the legacy {status, user, admin} payload (preserves test fixtures
// and the no-db deploy path).
Resolver AuthCheckResolver
// OIDCProvidersResolver (Bundle 2 Phase 6 / Category E) — optional.
// When set, AuthInfo additionally returns the list of configured
// OIDC providers (id, display_name, login_url) so the GUI Login
// page can render the correct buttons. Wired in cmd/server/main.go
// from the postgres OIDCProviderRepository. The endpoint stays
// auth-exempt; the providers list is public configuration (provider
// name + IdP URL — same info present in the IdP's discovery doc).
// Nil resolver preserves the pre-Phase-6 minimal payload shape so
// existing test fixtures + no-db deploys keep compiling.
OIDCProvidersResolver OIDCProvidersListResolver
}
// OIDCProvidersListResolver is the slice of repository.OIDCProviderRepository
// the AuthInfo handler consumes for the Phase 6 GUI-facing providers
// list. Defining the projection here keeps the handler decoupled from
// the wider repo surface.
type OIDCProvidersListResolver interface {
List(ctx context.Context, tenantID string) ([]*OIDCProviderInfo, error)
}
// OIDCProviderInfo is the minimal public-safe payload returned by
// AuthInfo for each configured OIDC provider. The login_url is the
// `/auth/oidc/login?provider=<id>` redirect target the GUI navigates
// to when the user clicks the corresponding "Sign in with X" button.
type OIDCProviderInfo struct {
ID string `json:"id"`
DisplayName string `json:"display_name"`
LoginURL string `json:"login_url"`
}
// NewHealthHandler creates a new HealthHandler.
@@ -165,11 +194,24 @@ func (h HealthHandler) Ready(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
// AuthInfo responds with the server's authentication configuration.
// This lets the GUI know whether to show a login screen.
// GET /api/v1/auth/info (served without auth middleware)
//
// Bundle 2 Phase 6 / Category E: when h.OIDCProvidersResolver is wired,
// the response is extended with the list of configured OIDC providers
// (id, display_name, login_url) so the GUI's Login page can render the
// correct "Sign in with X" buttons. The endpoint stays auth-exempt;
// the providers list is public configuration. Resolver lookups are
// best-effort: failures fall back to the minimal payload rather than
// 500-ing the GUI's auth probe.
func (h HealthHandler) AuthInfo(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
response := map[string]interface{}{
"auth_type": h.AuthType,
"required": h.AuthType != "none",
}
if h.OIDCProvidersResolver != nil {
if provs, err := h.OIDCProvidersResolver.List(r.Context(), authdomain.DefaultTenantID); err == nil {
response["oidc_providers"] = provs
}
}
JSON(w, http.StatusOK, response)
}