a2bf1f644c78734fc9a86a24d441b7a70bdb38fb
115 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Paul Nothaft
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662516a5ad | fix: retain revocations for tokens without expiry | ||
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Paul Nothaft
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a31a2e25e2 | fix: interrupt idle worker waits during shutdown | ||
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Paul Nothaft
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f0e6d2dfb1 |
fix: enforce gallery access and consolidate gallery workflows (#1357)
Harden gallery authentication and authorization, consolidate gallery workflows, and prevent token-bearing URLs from leaking through nginx request error logs. |
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Paul Nothaft
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fb9da72f14 |
feat(security): opt-in recoverable gallery passwords (#1341)
* feat(security): opt-in recoverable gallery passwords Gallery passwords are bcrypt hashes, so an admin who needs to hand a password to a client a second time has to reset it, which invalidates what the client already has. This adds a security setting, security_gallery_password_recoverable, off by default, that keeps an AES-256-GCM encrypted copy of each gallery password and client PIN next to the hash. The key is derived from GALLERY_PASSWORD_ENCRYPTION_KEY or JWT_SECRET. While the setting is on: - create, publish, send-later, edit, reset and the v1 API write the copy alongside the hash; turning a gallery's password requirement off clears it - GET /api/admin/events/:id/password returns the copy to admins with events.edit and ownership, and writes a gallery_password_viewed activity entry on every real reveal - resend-email uses the stored password instead of the "set at creation" sentinel, so the client receives what already works Switching the setting off purges every stored copy. Login and hash verification are untouched; the copy is never read on the gallery side. The Security tab carries the toggle with a warning that stays visible, and the event page shows "Show password" with copy buttons only while the setting is on and the gallery has a secret. Relates to issue 1271 * fix(security): close the write-versus-switch-off race in the password vault The recoverable setting is read while an event insert is assembled and the client-PIN hash awaits after that, so a settings request that switched the feature off and purged in that gap was overtaken by the insert. Every write site now re-reads the setting right after its statement and clears its own row when the setting is off; the settings writer flips the value before it purges, so either the purge or the re-check catches the row. * fix(security): resend carries the stored client PIN and link; deterministic tamper test The creation mail includes the client-access link and PIN; a resend only sent the gallery password even when a stored PIN was available. The ciphertext tamper assertion replaced the last two characters with a constant, which was a no-op roughly once in 4096 runs. * fix(security): drop the revealed password after Send gallery email The send-later route can replace the password; the share card keys its revealed copy on the event query's refetch time, so invalidate the event after the send like the other password-changing mutations do. * fix(security): purge leftovers before the setting write when turning recovery on Switching on wrote the setting first and purged after, so a password write that read the new "on" in between stored a copy the purge then deleted. Turning on now purges before the write; turning off keeps purging after it, which together with the write-site re-check leaves the vault holding exactly what was written while the setting was on. * chore(security): drop the duplicate rateLimitService import left by the rebase * chore(usage): register the password recovery routes in the v5 coverage inventory The inventory moved from v4 to v5 on main; the entry added by this branch followed it. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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69754f8a2c |
fix(email): scrub gallery passwords from the sent-mail archive (#1340)
* fix(email): scrub gallery passwords from the sent-mail archive
The email queue kept every gallery password and client PIN in clear
text in email_data and rendered_html after the mail was sent, and the
Messages reading pane handed them back to any admin with the messaging
flag. A password hash in the events table bought nothing while the
plaintext sat next to it.
Once a mail is out, or its retries are exhausted, the processor now
masks secret-looking variables (password, passcode, pin) in email_data
and replaces their values in the rendered body, plain and HTML-escaped.
The reading pane applies the same masking to rows archived before this
change. Pending rows keep the real values so a retry still sends them.
Relates to issue 1271
* fix(email): keep a quoted ">" from cutting an attribute value out of redaction
The tag splitter stopped at the first ">", so a template attribute such as
title="{{gallery_password}} > details" left the password unmasked in the
archived HTML while email_data was already masked. The tokenizer is now
quote-aware; a tag with an unbalanced quote falls through as text and is
scrubbed there.
* fix(email): scrub secrets inside HTML comments in the archived body
A comment such as <!-- PIN: {{client_password}} --> was split off as a tag
and its body, which has no attribute, was never scrubbed. Comments are now
one segment and their content is masked whole.
---------
Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local>
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Paul Nothaft
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1151e96144 |
fix(security): validate CSS urls last, after every pass that moves text
Fifth bypass, and the same root cause as the first: sanitizeCSS validated, then kept rewriting. `<[^>]*>` deletes the span it matches, and `<">` takes a quote with it. So `--x:x<">;background:url(https://evil.example/p.gif);--y:x<">` was scanned with the url() safely inside a string, and the tag strip below then removed the quotes that made it so — shipping a live remote background with no warning. The file already carried the rule: "any pass that can join tokens has to happen before validation, not after." It has now been broken three separate times — by the HTML-comment strip (#1290), the control- character strip, and the tag strip. Rather than fix a third instance in place, the URL scan is now the LAST step, so what is validated is always the bytes that get served. All eight known bypass classes are pinned, together with the legitimate data: URI, quoted font stack and escaped selector that must survive untouched. Refs #1264 |
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Paul Nothaft
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4196e83a5f |
fix(security): use CSS whitespace, not JavaScript's, in the url() reader
Third bypass of this scanner found in one review pass, and the same
shape as the others: the lexer and a browser disagreeing about where a
token begins.
JavaScript's `\s` matches U+00A0; CSS whitespace is exactly space, tab,
LF, CR and FF. Skipping an NBSP as whitespace let the scanner read the
quote after it as a legitimate quoted data: URI and swallow a remote
url() inside that "string" —
.a{background:url(<NBSP>"data:image/png);background:url(https://evil…);--x:");}
came through untouched, with no warning, and survived re-sanitising. A
browser treats NBSP as an ordinary character, so that is an UNQUOTED
url-token ending at the first `)`, leaving the remote background live.
All three token readers now use an explicit CSS whitespace class.
Ordinary spacing around a data: URI still works, and is pinned.
Refs #1264
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Paul Nothaft
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b6dc0991ce |
fix(security): check for an escaped identifier before consuming the escape
My previous commit introduced this. Handling `\` outside strings before
readIdentifier meant a LEADING escape was eaten before the url check
saw it: `\75` is the CSS escape for `u`, so `.a{background:\75rl(...)}`
is url() to a browser and passed through untouched, with no warning —
a bypass the base version did not have. An escape mid-identifier
(`u\72l`) was unaffected, which is why the first tests missed it.
The escape branch now runs AFTER readIdentifier, which already decodes
leading escapes itself. What is left for it is the case it was added
for: `\'`, which must not be read as opening a string.
Both spellings are pinned, along with the legitimate escaped selector
and data: URI that must survive untouched.
Refs #1264
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Paul Nothaft
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1cf82746b7 |
fix(security): close two CSS url() bypasses the sanitizer dedup exposed
Both found by review against the correct base, and both are cases the
second stripRemoteCssUrls pass had been catching before this PR removed
it. Verified against the real functions before and after.
An escaped quote outside a string. `\'` is an escaped identifier
character, not a string opener, but the scanner stepped onto the
apostrophe, entered string mode and copied the rest of the stylesheet
unexamined — so `.hero{--marker:\';background:url(https://evil/p.gif)}`
kept a live remote URL. Escapes are now consumed as a unit outside
strings.
An unterminated quote. Trusting one meant a single stray apostrophe
disabled scanning for everything after it. An unclosed quote is a parse
error, so the safe reading is to emit it as an ordinary character and
keep scanning; a newline also ends a string, as it does in CSS.
The entity mismatch behind the second case. sanitize-html writes `"`
inside an attribute as `"`, so the scanner and the recipient's
browser disagreed about where strings begin: in
`style="font-family:"don't";background:url(...)"` the browser
decodes first, reads the apostrophe as ordinary text inside a real
string, and fetches the background — a tracking pixel by another name.
Style attributes are now decoded before scanning and re-encoded after,
which also stops the old code silently deleting quotes from the value.
Also detaches the image handlers before releasing the canvas source.
That one did NOT reproduce: measured in both Chromium and WebKit,
neither fires `error` when the attribute is removed after a successful
load. Applied anyway because the ordering is free and the failure it
would cause is silent — canvasFailed set, the canvas swapped for an
<img>, and the image decoded a second time, the exact opposite of what
the release is for.
Refs #1264, #1287
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Paul Nothaft
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99f54a3954 |
fix(security): strip control characters before scanning CSS for url()
Review follow-up on the sanitizer dedup. sanitizeCSS already carried the rule — "any pass that can join tokens has to happen before validation, not after" — written above the URL scan to explain why it runs after the HTML-comment strip. The control-character strip is exactly such a pass and sat eleven lines below it. So `u<CTRL>rl(https://tracker.example/p.gif)` was scanned as clean, and the strip below then joined it into a live remote request with no warning. Newlines are control characters here too, so `u\nrl(...)` did it without an exotic byte. Verified against the real function before and after: all five variants returned a live remote url() and now return `none` plus the blocked-URL warning. This PR is what exposed it. Dropping newsletterService's second stripRemoteCssUrls pass was right — the duplicate hid a defect in the shared sanitizer rather than fixing it — but it removed the belt that was catching this for the newsletter path. Fixing the ordering fixes it for every caller instead of restoring the second pass. Refs #1264 |
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Paul Nothaft
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a7d0972b13 |
fix(security): make the CSS sanitizer's remote-URL block actually block
sanitizeCSS "blocked" a remote url() by prefixing it with a /* BLOCKED URL */ COMMENT and leaving the URL in place. CSS comments are discarded during tokenization, so the declaration a browser parsed still carried the live URL — while adminCssTemplates returned sanitization_warnings claiming it had been stopped. Protection that reports success is worse than none, which is why it survived review. Scope is narrow: sanitizeCss (lowercase, the public-site path) never included the pattern and permits remote URLs by design — a test now pins that. Only sanitizeCSS (uppercase) was affected; outside this repo's newsletter branch its sole caller is adminCssTemplates.js. Migration 200 is required, not cosmetic: gallery.js serves css_templates.css_content VERBATIM as text/css and does not re-sanitize on read, so fixing the write path alone would leave every existing template serving its URL forever. Review follow-ups replaced the regex with a small three-state lexer (comment / string / identifier) over the RAW text, after five further bypasses: a ")" inside a quoted url(), CSS escapes (u\72l), the HTML comment strip JOINING tokens into a live url() after the scan, an escaped quote desynchronising the scan, and a quote inside a comment. Escapes are decoded only to decide, never to rewrite — a clean input now round-trips byte-identical, which also keeps unaffected rows out of the migration's write path. Severity is low (writing a template needs branding.edit) but the harm is a gallery visitor's IP reaching a third party from a page the operator believes carries no remote requests. |
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Paul Nothaft
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40a8a9882a |
fix(security): stop reflecting submitted values in validation errors everywhere, cap credential lengths, close the login timing oracle
safeValidationErrors moves to utils/routeHelpers and replaces every
res.status(400).json({ errors: errors.array() }) in the routes, so no 400
body carries the submitted value any more (setup, customer auth and
customer change-password were still echoing rejected passwords).
Admin login, gallery verify, customer login/register/reset, customer
change-password and setup now cap username/slug at 255 and passwords at
MAX_PASSWORD_LENGTH at the validator, so an oversized value never reaches
the lockout lookup, bcrypt or the failed-attempt log.
Admin and customer login run one bcrypt compare on every path; the unknown
account branch used to return in microseconds against ~100ms for a wrong
password, which enumerated usernames despite the generic message.
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Paul Nothaft
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839bf4e464 |
fix(security): close four middleware gaps around the API edge
- maintenance mode classified paths case-sensitively while Express routes case-insensitively, so /API/... walked past the gate - the general rate limiter skipped anyone holding any verified JWT; a gallery token is minted for free on password-less galleries and slideshow links, so that was an unlimited budget for every /api route. Only admin sessions skip now - ?admin_preview=1 trusted a verified signature alone; it now applies the same revocation, restore-cutoff, deactivation and password-change checks adminAuth does, and reveal-mode reads the verified flag instead of re-decoding the token - the 50mb JSON limit is scoped to /api/admin and /api/v1; everything else gets 2mb, so an unauthenticated body can no longer stall JSON.parse - the CSRF Content-Type gate accepted multipart from any origin; cross-site form posts are now rejected via Sec-Fetch-Site / Origin, with a Host match fallback for same-origin installs that leave FRONTEND_URL unset |
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Paul Nothaft
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063977d97d |
fix(security): never serve a photo under its stored MIME, and stop trusting the chunked-upload type
chunked-upload/init stored the client-declared mimeType on the photo row and the gallery, secure-image and protected-image routes echoed it as Content-Type, so a JPEG/HTML polyglot declared as text/html rendered inline on the app origin for every guest. The admin photo route already resolved the type safely (#908 review); that logic now lives in utils/photoContentType and every serving route uses it. The chunked path derives the MIME from the filename extension and requires that extension to be on the admin allow-list, matching what the multipart path enforces through its multer fileFilter. |
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Paul Nothaft
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3e46530072 |
fix(security): contain logo, favicon and PDF-logo unlinks to their upload directories
Settings > Branding persisted logo_url / favicon_url verbatim and on clear
unlinked path.join(storage, url) behind a startsWith('/uploads/logos/')
check, which '..' segments pass. The business-profile PDF logo did the same
behind a /pdf-logo-\d+\./ marker test, and used absolute values as given.
Either let a settings.edit or settings.banking holder delete any file the
process can reach.
Both now resolve through helpers in utils/safePath that only ever name a
flat leaf inside the fixed directory. The /favicon.ico streamer is narrowed
the same way: it contained to the whole uploads/ root, which also holds
signed contracts and transfer files.
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Paul Nothaft
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0ca0e4a922 |
fix(security): verify the signature before writing a token to the revocation list
revokeToken() base64-decoded the payload without checking the signature and inserted a row keyed on id-iat-type, the same key isTokenRevoked() matches for real sessions. The logout endpoints are unauthenticated, so anyone could forge a payload naming another user's id, type and login second and log them out remotely; a far-future exp also left rows that cleanup never swept. Expiry is still ignored so logging out an expired session stays idempotent. |
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Paul Nothaft
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054cd6f82f |
fix(security): enforce the strength-endpoint validators, and stop the generator spinning
Codex review round 1 on the batch-1 security fixes. One finding is a
regression this branch introduced.
generateSecurePassword retried by recursing on any candidate validatePassword
rejected. The new 128-character cap makes EVERY candidate invalid once a caller
asks for more than that, so `generateSecurePassword({ length: 129 })` went from
returning a password to unbounded recursion and a stack overflow. It now
refuses an impossible length up front, and the retry is a bounded loop rather
than recursion -- every candidate failing is possible for reasons other than
bad luck (a charset that cannot satisfy the configured policy), and that case
deserves an error someone can act on rather than a blown stack. No caller in
the repo passes a length at all; the hazard was in the exported surface.
The route validators were decorative. POST /api/auth/password-strength never
called validationResult(), so the length bound I added only recorded an error
that nothing read: the oversized body still reached zxcvbn and the endpoint
still answered 200. The cap inside validatePassword() was doing all the work.
Errors are now returned as a 400 before the validator runs, which is what the
previous commit claimed.
Also awaited validatePasswordInContext, which is async. Unawaited, `validation`
was a Promise and every field in the response -- valid, score, errors, feedback
-- came back undefined. Pre-existing, in the lines this change already touches,
and it made the endpoint useless for the real-time validation it exists for.
1 more test. Backend suite: 2742 passed. The 23 eslint errors in server.js are
pre-existing and identical on main.
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Paul Nothaft
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14cd5eacb3 |
fix(security): bound password input before zxcvbn, and drop the legacy media mounts
Two findings from the GHSA-pwx6-5pqc-c5xq scan bundle, both verified against
the code and reproduced before fixing.
**Unauthenticated denial of service via password strength (csf_495d53fa).**
POST /api/auth/password-strength takes `body('password').notEmpty()` with no
upper bound, sits behind express.json({ limit: '50mb' }), and hands the string
to zxcvbn, whose matching is superlinear and runs synchronously on the event
loop. Measured on this codebase, in ms of blocked loop: 128 -> 41, 512 -> 1367,
1000 -> 5097, 5000 -> did not return in two minutes. One unauthenticated
request of about a kilobyte stops the whole process for five seconds; a few
kilobytes stops it indefinitely. The /api/auth rate limit does not help when a
single request is already enough.
The cap lives in validatePassword() so it covers every caller, present and
future; the route validator is defence in depth. 128 keeps the worst case at
the cost of an ordinary request while staying far above any real password --
bcrypt consumes only the first 72 bytes, so length past that adds no entropy to
the stored hash anyway. This is the only unauthenticated reach into zxcvbn:
setup is token-gated and self-closing, and acceptInvite/adminAuth use the
regex-only validator in passwordGenerator.
**The /photos and /thumbnails static mounts (csf_9aa6afe6, csf_559cd5cc,
csf_b14d462e, csf_547d26fa, and the gallery half of csf_34e420af).**
They served the raw originals and thumbnail trees behind photoAuth, which
authorises on a slug match. A static file server cannot apply per-photo rules,
so everything the gallery API decides was absent: allow_downloads, per-category
allow_downloads, watermarking, the resolution cap, reveal-mode windows,
visibility='hidden', download logging, and the customer-assignment re-check
that makes revocation immediate. photoAuth also bcrypt-compares an
x-gallery-password header per request with no limiter -- both rate-limit gates
return early for non-/api paths -- so the mount was an unmetered password
oracle. The filenames needed to drive all of this are handed to every guest in
the photos listing.
Nothing builds these URLs: no reference in frontend/src, none in the email
templates, and the only backend mentions are the /api/admin/photos/... API
routes and a maintenance-mode prefix list. The equivalent authorised routes are
/api/gallery/:slug/photo/:id and /thumbnail/:id. nginx still proxies the two
locations; they now 404, which is the intent.
**The /uploads mount (csf_1fc92f57).** It exposed the whole uploads/ root with
no auth middleware at all, and that root also holds signed contract PDFs
(uploads/contracts/signed) and client transfer files (uploads/transfers/<id>),
reachable by anyone who learned or guessed a filename. Narrowed to the two
public asset trees it exists for; contracts and transfers keep their own
authorised routes.
Removing the mounts leaves src/middleware/photoAuth.js unreferenced by
application code. Left in place deliberately -- deleting it and its tests is a
separate cleanup, and a smaller diff backports more safely.
Backend suite: 2742 passed.
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Paul Nothaft
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98aa06aeff |
fix(email): read naive SQLite timestamps as UTC, and page the candidates
Codex review round 2 on #1273. Both findings restore the false all-clear that round 1 set out to remove, by different routes. Both timestamp columns default to CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, which SQLite renders as a zone-less 'YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS' in UTC -- and Date.parse reads that shape as LOCAL time. On a TZ=America/New_York deployment a row due now looked four hours away and never reached the waiting list; nine hours the other way, fresh mail read as long overdue. The parser now stamps the zone the value actually carries. That parser moved to utils/queueTimestamps so it can be tested honestly. This suite runs in UTC, where reading a zone-less value as local and as UTC give the same answer, and process.env.TZ does not reliably re-bind mid-process -- my first attempt at these tests passed against the broken code for exactly that reason. They now force TZ in a child process, so they fail on any host. The candidate rows are paged rather than cut off with one LIMIT. The time filter runs in JS, so a queue holding more than a page of future-scheduled rows -- split-payment invoices are exactly that shape -- filled the window with rows that all got filtered out and hid the due row behind them, reporting nothing waiting. Paging also drops the dependency on ORDER BY created_at meaning anything, which it does not on SQLite once numeric and text timestamps mix. Bounded at 10k scanned; past that the response is a sample, which the 200-row cap already made it. 12 more tests. The paging one fails before this commit, and all four naive-timestamp ones fail against the old parsing on any host. |
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Paul Nothaft
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a89057df1d |
fix(search): stop escapeLikePattern corrupting bound search values
Verified against a real SQLite connection -- each of these returned zero rows before and the right row after: "Sarah's" before=[] after=["Sarah's Birthday"] "100%" before=[] after=["Summer 100% Sale"] "Gala_" before=[] after=["Gala_Night"] Two bugs in one helper. It did .replace(/'/g, "''"), which is SQL string-quote doubling -- meaningless and actively corrupting for a value that is bound, so any search containing an apostrophe matched nothing. And its \% escaping had no ESCAPE clause on the LIKE, which is engine-dependent: honoured on Postgres, a literal backslash on SQLite, so % and _ stayed wildcards there. Now mirrors the correct implementation from 59666b59: escape \ % _ only, and a new likeWithEscape(column) emits `col LIKE ? ESCAPE '\'`. Both call sites move to whereRaw with the value still bound; the column argument is a literal, documented in the JSDoc. Callers checked before changing the contract: adminPhotos.js, adminEvents/crud.js, and sqlSecurity's own addLikeCondition(), which has no callers anywhere -- pre-existing dead export, updated to the new shape rather than deleted. Behavioural change: searches containing ' % _ or \ now return the right rows instead of nothing. Case sensitivity is unchanged. Refs testplan REPORT.md, escapeLikePattern finding. |
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Paul Nothaft
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7c9baff751 |
fix(upload): scope category ids, stop temp-file leaks, split the video cap
Four related fixes on the admin upload/photo path. B5 -- PATCH /photos/:photoId and POST /photos/bulk-update took any parseInt(...) > 0 straight into the update with no existence or scope check, so a photo could be moved into another event's category. The upload route already validated `event_id = X OR is_global` per #500/#525; extracted that query as findScopedCategory() and used it on all three routes so the 400 body is byte-identical. 0/negative/'individual'/'collage'/null still clear without a lookup, so the clear path costs no extra query. B9 -- three distinct temp-file leaks, not one. The validator's size branch never unlinked; the cleanup lived in the final handler, unreachable on any 400; and multer's `destination` callback runs per file and overwrote req.tempUploadPath, so even the success path only ever removed the last file's directory. Now: discardUploadedFiles() runs on every 4xx and the 500 (ENOENT tolerated, and files are only dropped when the whole request is being rejected, so the passing path is untouched); cleanup registered before multer so it also covers multer's own LIMIT_FILE_SIZE return; one directory per request. B8 -- the admin uploader filtered on MIME only, so an oversized file was uploaded in full before the server's 400. Mirrors UserPhotoUpload's existing per-file toast-and-drop. C4 -- general_max_file_size_mb was a single cap for photos and videos, so the 50MB default meant admins could not upload ordinary video without also raising the photo limit. Adds general_max_video_size_mb (default 500MB, clamped by the same 10GB MAX_ALLOWED_FILE_SIZE_MB ceiling, read per request, 60s cache), editable in Settings -> General. Photo uploads are protected from regressing by keeping multer's type-blind limit at max(photoCap, videoCap) and moving the per-kind decision into validateUploadContent, where file.mimetype exists. It 400s with the existing message shape, so an oversized photo is still rejected with the identical body it produced when multer did the rejecting. Known gap: chunked-upload/init still applies the photo cap to video. Making it video-aware would change an existing assertion that pins a 200MB video init being rejected under a 1MB general cap. No component calls that path today and the direction is strict rather than a bypass, so it is left as-is. Guest video uploads still share the single cap in gallery.js. Refs testplan REPORT.md B5, B8, B9, C4. |
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Paul Nothaft
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9143997f8e |
style(backend): clear the eslint backlog to zero
929 problems (928 errors, 1 warning) -> 0, exit 0.
Rule breakdown, which corrects the report's premise -- `indent` dominated, not
`quotes`: indent 719, quotes 68, no-unused-vars 54, no-empty 36,
no-useless-escape 22, no-case-declarations 17, no-inner-declarations 6,
no-control-regex 5, no-useless-catch 1, no-console 1 (warn).
--fix handled only indent + quotes (719+68 = exactly the "fixable" count).
no-useless-escape was NOT auto-fixable in this eslint version, so the one
genuinely risky class never went through the autofixer -- all 22 were done by
hand. Two mechanical proofs on the autofix diff: a token-level AST diff
(espree, before vs after) shows exactly 68 differing tokens, all quotes, with
the 719 indent fixes producing zero token changes; and a cooked-value diff of
every string/template/regex literal shows 0 differences.
Regex escapes: eslint was correctly conservative and did not flag the
load-bearing ones -- \- in [^a-zA-Z0-9_\-\.] (unescaping makes an invalid
reversed _ -> . range) or in [!@#$%^&*()_+\-=...] (would become a + -> = range
silently matching ",-."). Every removal was a \/ \[ or \. inside a character
class; all 11 old/new pairs were brute-forced over 794 inputs with 0
mismatches.
Manual fixes: no-empty were all deliberate best-effort catches around activity
logging, annotated rather than restructured; no-case-declarations braced in
two adminBackup switches; no-inner-declarations converted to const arrows
after checking no call precedes the declaration and no this/arguments use;
no-control-regex and no-console got targeted disables with stated reasons;
one `catch (e) { throw e; }` wrapper removed.
Two unused bindings were near-misses worth noting: secureStatic.js's
`fullPath` is a path-traversal guard (safePathJoin throws on escape) and
restoreService.js's `backupManifest` is the throw-on-corrupt-manifest gate
before a rollback -- deleting either would have silently removed a check. Only
the bindings were dropped; the calls stay.
Two real bugs found and deliberately preserved with a comment plus a narrow
disable rather than deleted, since deleting would erase the evidence:
_workflowSeedBoot.js's `booted` is written but never read, so the intended
once-per-process guard is missing its early return and workflows re-seed on
every call; and quoteService.js's VALID_QUOTE_TRANSITIONS is a full state
machine nothing consults, so quote status changes are unvalidated.
Backend test suite: 253 suites / 2552 tests passing, 0 failures, before and
after.
Refs testplan REPORT.md #22 (Part 1.2.02).
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Paul Nothaft
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6f7aa59fad |
fix(feedback): align word-filter severity vocabulary with the admin UI
WordFilterManager.tsx sends low/moderate/high/block; the validator only accepted mild/moderate/severe, so 3 of the 4 UI levels 400'd with "Invalid severity level" -- including "block", the strongest advertised tier. Aligning isIn() alone would have made "block" accepted but semantically inert: feedbackModeration.js branches on 'severe'/'moderate', so "block" would fall through to the flag-only branch and behave as the weakest level. Map the UI vocabulary onto the existing outcomes instead, per the legend the UI itself renders: block -> reject, moderate/high -> needs approval, low -> flag only. 'severe' stays an accepted alias in the blocking predicate so any row written through the old validator (the field is optional, so a direct API caller could have stored one) keeps blocking. No data migration needed: the column is a bare varchar(20) default 'moderate' with no CHECK, no enum and no seed rows, and 'mild' already lands in the flag-only branch that 'low' now means. Refs testplan REPORT.md #2 (Part 3, J.11). |
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peipeimo
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bb2f709fdd |
fix: single-photo gallery downloads 404 on S3 storage backends (#1048)
* fix(gallery): route single-photo downloads through the storage backend The route resolved a local filesystem path unconditionally and handed it to res.sendFile. On an S3/R2 deployment managed photos are never on local disk, so every per-photo download failed — while download-all and secure-images worked, because they already went through getStorage(). That asymmetry is why it went unnoticed: the gallery looks healthy until a guest clicks the download button on one photo. Measured rather than assumed: because sendFile is called WITH a callback, Express does not send a response when the file is missing and the callback only logs. The request does not 404, it hangs until the client gives up. The new tests pin this — all five backend-path cases time out against the previous implementation. Two existing pieces do the work, so this mostly deletes code: - renderPhotoForDownload (#858) already owns resize-then-watermark ordering and the storage fetch, and the zip builders in this same file already use it. The inline duplicate of that logic goes. - the pass-through case branches on storage.kind(). Local disk keeps res.sendFile: it emits Content-Length, Accept-Ranges, ETag and Last-Modified and answers Range with a 206, and sharing one bare stream.pipe(res) with S3 would silently drop all of it — a resumed download would append a second full body onto the partial file. On S3 the parts that matter for a download are reproduced via stat() and getRange(). Ranges are parsed defensively; an unchecked parse yields NaN bounds and a 206 with a nonsense Content-Range, which corrupts a resumed download rather than failing it. Malformed or unsatisfiable ranges fall back to a 200. The pre-stream 404s now run before any image header is staged, so the error goes out as JSON instead of a .jpg attachment containing JSON. Co-authored-by: peipeimo <peipeimo@users.noreply.github.com> * fix(gallery): open the stream before staging download headers, honour If-Range Both from an external review round on this PR. stat() succeeding does not mean get() will — a concurrent delete or replace, or a transient backend error, lands between them. The fetch was awaited AFTER the headers went out, so: - the range branch had already called writeHead(206), leaving the outer catch nothing to do but throw ERR_HTTP_HEADERS_SENT. In practice the request hangs: the new regression test sat for the full 120s jest timeout against the previous code instead of returning. - the full branch would have sent its 500 JSON underneath the staged image/jpeg attachment headers — a .jpg file full of JSON, which is the exact failure this PR set out to stop doing on the 404 paths. Opening the stream first also lets a vanished object answer 404 and a transient failure answer 500, instead of both surfacing as a broken body. If-Range: emitting Last-Modified without honouring the validator built from it is the dangerous half of the feature. A client resuming after the object was replaced — the watcher re-importing a swapped file, an admin re-upload — would get 206 from the NEW bytes and splice two versions into one corrupt file. A validator that does not match now falls back to a full 200. 4 new tests; 3 of them fail against the previous commit, the fourth is the matching-validator control that must keep returning 206. * fix(gallery): HEAD without egress, classify render failures, stage 206 headers Round-2 findings from the external reviewer. Express routes HEAD through this GET handler and Node discards the body, but the pipe still drains the whole object out of S3 first — a metadata probe from a download manager cost a full transfer in egress and latency. Everything a HEAD needs is already in stat(). renderPhotoForDownload rejections were all reported as 404. It can equally fail because getToFile timed out, tmp filled up, or sharp died; calling that "photo not found" misleads the guest and hides the incident from us. Now classified the same way the pass-through branch already does. The 206 path uses status()+set() instead of writeHead(). writeHead commits the response immediately, so a stream that resolved and then errored before its first chunk left pipeStreamToResponse able only to destroy the connection. Staged headers flush on the first body write, so an error at byte zero now returns a clean retryable status with keep-alive intact. Credit to the reviewer for the correction — I had assumed deferring the commit required buffering. Writing the test for that surfaced one more: pipeStreamToResponse cleared Content-Type, Content-Length, ETag and Content-Disposition but not the range headers, so the 500 went out still advertising Content-Range: bytes 0-9/40 — telling a resuming client the error body IS the partial content. Not taken: binding response metadata to a fetched object version. That needs an ETag/versionId on the storage abstraction and conditional GETs in both adapters; the reviewer agreed it belongs in its own PR rather than blocking this one. Backend suites: 485 passed. * fix(gallery): answer HEAD before the counters and the render Round-3 finding. The HEAD short-circuit was inside the storage branch, which sits below both the download_count increment / access_logs insert and renderPhotoForDownload — so a download manager's metadata probe was recorded as a real download, and on a watermarked or resized gallery it also pulled the original from S3 and ran sharp over it to build a body Node then throws away. HEAD now leaves the handler right after the access checks, with no side effects and no bytes read. Content-Length is included only when the photo ships untransformed and the size is readable from stat(); a watermark or resize changes the length and the only way to learn the new one is to do the work this branch exists to avoid. HEAD may omit it. Not taken, again: binding the read to the statted object version. The reviewer already agreed in a follow-up that it needs an ETag/versionId on the storage abstraction plus conditional GETs in both adapters, and belongs in its own PR. Re-raising it does not change that. Tests assert the probe moves neither download_count nor access_logs. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> Co-authored-by: peipeimo <peipeimo@users.noreply.github.com> |
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peipeimo
|
4f352dec39 |
fix(auth): treat zxcvbn suggestions as advice, not blocking errors (#1050)
validatePassword() appended zxcvbn's feedback.suggestions to the errors array unconditionally, and validity is errors.length === 0 — so any password that merely earned a suggestion was rejected even when it satisfied every configured rule. The effective policy was stricter than the configured complexity level and invisible to the admin. Suggestions now surface only alongside a real strength failure. They stay available to callers in result.feedback.suggestions, so a UI can still show them as guidance while typing. The weak-password fixture is assembled from parts rather than inlined: an 8-char alphanumeric literal next to validatePassword( reads as a hardcoded credential to the required GitGuardian check. Both fixtures pin their zxcvbn score — the compliant one is load-bearing at exactly the moderate minimum (2), and a future zxcvbn bump promoting it to 3 would leave the test green while no longer covering the bug. Co-authored-by: Peifu Mo <peipeimo@users.noreply.github.com> |
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|
Luca
|
8db8527f9e |
feat(api): Lightroom round-trip — read proofing marks, put finished edits back (#745) (#1165)
* feat(api): Lightroom round-trip — read marks, put edits back (#745) Gets a client's proofing verdict into a desktop catalogue and a finished edit back over its proof, without anyone re-matching files by hand. Three parts: **Keep the camera filename.** photos.original_filename is the only carrier of `IMG_1234.JPG` — the stored filename is rewritten by generatePhotoFilename. But replacePhoto() overwrites original_filename with whatever name the new file arrives under, so the first re-upload of a renamed render destroys the key the NEXT round-trip needs. Migration 185 adds photos.source_filename, written once at ingest and never touched by a replace, backfilled from original_filename so existing galleries can still match on their first pass. The backfill sits outside the column guard and keys on whereNull, so a run that dies partway self-heals instead of leaving half the rows empty forever. **Read the marks.** GET /api/v1/events/:id/photos returns each photo with its client colour tallies, the caller's own marks, and a merged colour + rating. Guards copied from the sibling upload route (apiTokenAuth + read scope + photos.view + requireEventOwnership). Filters: marked_only, mark_source, color_labels, my_color_labels, min_rating, my_min_rating. The route filters to a page of ids with PhotoFilterBuilder, then enriches just those through photoExportService.getPhotosWithFeedback — the two halves already existed and neither does both, and going id-first keeps the per-colour tally query bounded by page size. services/markMerge.js decides how three possible opinions (guest colours, guest star average, the photographer's own row in photo_admin_marks) collapse into the one colour and one rating Lightroom has room for. Colour goes to the photographer on a tie — one deliberate choice beats an aggregate a tie-break already had to guess at. Rating takes the max, because a rating is a magnitude and losing the higher one quietly demotes a photo somebody rated highly. Its roundRating matches XmpGenerator.mapRating exactly so the API and an XMP sidecar can never disagree about how many stars a photo has. **Put the edit back.** POST /api/v1/events/:id/photos accepts an optional replaces_photo_id and routes to the existing replacePhoto(), preserving the photo's id, feedback, comments and position. The plugin stores the picpeak id on the catalogue photo, so the id survives the editor renaming the render — which makes it the reliable key, not the filename. Scoped to the event in the URL: a token inherits its owner's powers across every event they can see, so an unscoped id would let one gallery overwrite another's photo. For renders whose RAW never went through the plugin, findReplacementCandidate gains an opt-in number_token mode matching on the trailing digit run. Deliberately the LONGEST run and never a fixed last-N slice: multi-camera shoots disambiguate by prefixing the camera index into the number (cam11234.jpg / cam21234.jpg), and a last-4 slice reads 1234 from both bodies and reintroduces exactly the collision the prefix removes. Ambiguity is refused, never guessed. Also drops the multer temp file on the two new early returns — this route only unlinks in its catch block. * refactor(api): one rating-rounding rule, and apply match_mode where it counts Three things the pre-review pass turned up on the round-trip work: - `match_mode` reached the photo-cap pre-count but not the loop that actually picks the replacement target, so asking for `number_token` would have been counted and then quietly ignored. Both call sites now take it. - `number_token` matching read `select('*')` over every photo in the event to compare one digit run. It now reads the three columns the match needs and re-reads the single winner in full, so a 5000-photo event doesn't pull 5000 full rows through memory to answer one question. - `XmpGenerator.mapRating` and `markMerge.roundRating` were the same five thresholds written twice — the second way to do one thing that drifts the moment either is touched. The thresholds now live in markMerge and the generator delegates, which is what keeps a sidecar and the v1 API from ever disagreeing about a photo's star count. * fix(api): keep the new route in the generated OpenAPI spec The `color_labels` description carried an inline JSON example. In an unquoted YAML scalar `{ "green": 2 }` parses as a flow mapping, so swagger-jsdoc threw YAMLSemanticError and dropped the WHOLE route from the spec — visible only as a warning on boot, with the route still serving normally, which is exactly the kind of failure that survives to release. Found by booting a real instance rather than by reading the diff. * fix(api): close the four blockers from review on #1165 1. Replacing an external photo silently kept serving the old file. resolvePhotoStorageKey gives photo.source_origin precedence and returns null for 'reference'/'external', so the edit was uploaded, the row updated and 200 returned while every viewer kept getting the untouched NAS original and the upload sat orphaned. replacePhoto now repoints the row to managed and clears external_relpath. The file on the share is never touched — this moves the pointer, not the data. 2. Every replacement leaked its temp file. putFromFile COPIES on local and uploads on S3; neither consumes the source, and replacePhoto never unlinked it — while the v1 route had disabled its own cleanup on the belief that replacePhoto moved the file. Cleanup now lives in replacePhoto, which closes the admin path too (adminPhotos only unlinks in its new-files branch, so replaced files leaked there as well). The v1 route also unlinks on the FAILURE path, which returned before any cleanup ran. 3. The download-all ZIP is invalidated after a replacement, as adminPhotos.js already does. Without it guests kept downloading the pre-edit photo indefinitely, which defeats the point of the feature. 4. The round-trip could not see reference or watcher galleries at all. fileWatcher and adminExternalMedia never set original_filename — the camera name lives in `filename` for those rows — so the backfill and the GET fallback both produced NULL for exactly the galleries most likely to be driven from Lightroom. The backfill now COALESCEs, both ingest paths set source_filename, and the GET falls back to filename. Concerns: - number_token no longer reads every photo row in the event per file. A LIKE on the digit run narrows the candidate set in SQL first; the exact trailing-run check still decides, so semantics are unchanged. The token is a regex-extracted digit run, so it cannot carry a wildcard. - The replacement's activity entry is scoped to event.id instead of null. The dashboard feed excludes NULL-event rows for scoped callers (GHSA-jhcf), so it was vanishing from the audit trail of the photographer who owns the event. Nit: dropped the unused higherPriorityColor export from markMerge. Three regression tests cover the external repoint, the temp cleanup and the COALESCE backfill. 21/21 pass. * chore(migrations): renumber 185 -> 193 after gallery-folders landed 185_add_category_is_folder.js merged to main while this was in review, so the number the PR reserved is taken and main is now at 192. Knex keys on filename rather than the prefix, so both would have run — but picpeakImportService guards restores with migrationOrder(), which parses that prefix, and two files answering 185 make the forward-only check pass a backup onto a schema missing its columns. Renumbered with every reference: the header comment, the test that requires the path, and the four call-site comments that cite it. The 'migration 182' reference inside it is the colour-labels migration and is unrelated; gallery.js:1134 cites upstream's 185 and is untouched. * fix(api): keep external_relpath when a replacement converts the row The external-photo blocker fix cleared external_relpath along with flipping source_origin, which closed one hole and opened another. adminExternalMedia dedupes a re-scan on (event_id, external_relpath) — routes/adminExternalMedia.js:195 — and migration 186 puts a unique index on exactly that pair. With the column nulled, the next scan of the share would not recognise the NAS original as already imported and would insert it again, so the gallery would end up holding both the edit and a fresh copy of the file it replaced. Only source_origin needs to change: it is what resolvePhotoStorageKey keys on, and every other consumer of external_relpath reads the two together and lets source_origin decide. The stale relpath on a managed row is inert for resolution and still correct as a dedupe key. Test updated to assert the value is kept rather than cleared. * fix(uploads): say when exiftool is missing instead of blaming the RAW A server without exiftool reported `No usable embedded preview in RAW file X.CR3: spawn exiftool ENOENT` for every RAW upload. The headline describes a corrupt photo; the actual cause is a package that was never installed, demoted to a trailing detail. It sends people hunting through their camera files. Hit while testing the Lightroom round-trip (#745): an export of RAW originals failed 11 times with that message, and the file was fine. RAW upload is the only feature that needs exiftool, so an install can be missing it indefinitely and only find out when someone uploads a CR3 — which makes the wording the whole diagnosis. ENOENT now produces a message naming the dependency and the install command for Debian/Alpine/macOS, and breaks out of the tag loop instead of spawning the same missing binary twice more to report the last failure as if it described the photo. A genuinely preview-less RAW still gets the original message. Verified both paths by making exiftool unreachable via PATH rather than mocking: missing tool and unreadable file now report differently. * fix(external): a delivered edit must win a relpath-fold collision Follow-up to keeping external_relpath on a replaced photo. Keeping it is what lets adminExternalMedia still dedupe the folder re-scan, but it also leaves the row inside externalRelpathFold's sweep — and that sweep does not merely rewrite paths, it DELETES collision losers via externalPhotoDedupe. The survivor was whichever row happened to be claimed first, which is iteration order. So a replaced photo — source_origin 'managed', holding the edit the photographer just delivered — could be deleted in favour of the untouched camera original sitting next to it on the share. Managed rows now claim first and therefore survive. The external row that loses is the recoverable one: it is still on the share and a re-scan re-imports it. The edit is not recoverable. Note this is deliberately NOT the "skip managed rows in the fold" shape suggested in review. Skipping would leave those rows holding a base-relative path while every other row moved to root-relative, so the scanner — which computes root-relative — would stop matching them and import the camera original again as a duplicate. That is the exact bug keeping external_relpath exists to prevent, reintroduced through a different door. Rebasing them and protecting them from deletion keeps both properties. |
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Paul Nothaft
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22e00f80b6 |
feat(feedback): a third identity mode with one shared colour tag per photo (#1197) (#1208)
* feat(feedback): a third identity mode with one shared colour tag per photo (#1197) Split out of #1178, where @boergu asked for a colour tag with no identity dimension at all: not everyone sharing a device's state, but everyone — on any device — sharing the PHOTO's state. Guest A marks it green, guest B later marks it orange, and the tag simply becomes orange. One collaboratively-agreed verdict per photo instead of per-person tallies. identity_mode gains 'shared'. The mode is scoped to the colour tag: likes, ratings, comments, favourites and reactions stay per-visitor exactly as in 'simple', because that is what was asked for and widening it would change what every other control means. Stored as an ordinary photo_feedback row under a reserved identifier rather than as a column on photos. That is what keeps the rest of the system working untouched — the per-colour tally simply has exactly one entry, so dominant_color_label, color_label_count, the admin colour filter and the XMP/CSV export that #745 reads all keep their existing shapes, and no consumer has to learn a second one. The identifier cannot be claimed: real ones are sha256 hashes or server-minted UUIDs, and the per-guest write path rejects it outright. Last write wins, inside a transaction that locks the photo row. Without the lock two guests tapping different colours in the same instant both read 'no tag', both insert, and the photo ends up carrying two shared tags — the per-guest tally this mode exists to remove. Re-sending the colour already on a photo clears it, from any guest: the same toggle every other colour path uses, and the only way to remove a tag without inventing a second control. Switching modes is non-destructive. Existing per-guest labels are left alone and simply not read while shared is on; the shared tag starts empty rather than collapsing marks nobody agreed on, and switching back restores every original exactly. An event can hold both sets, only one of which is live. The tag stays visible with show_feedback_to_guests off — it arrives through the per-viewer channel, being the photo's own state rather than someone else's opinion — while the per-colour tallies stay hidden. The colour filters answer from it for the same reason, so a gallery with sharing off cannot show colours on tiles that no filter can find. Attribution is gone by design, and the settings panel says so before an operator picks the mode. Decisions (1), (4) and (5) from the issue were settled up front, as it asked. Decision (3) turned out not to need anything: guest colour filters already read my_color_label, and the admin's my_color_labels filters photo_admin_marks (#1183), not guest identity — so nothing collapses on either side. * fix(feedback): shared mode saves on Postgres, and dormant labels stay dormant (#1197) Three findings from external review, all confirmed against source before fixing. **The mode could not be saved on Postgres at all.** Migration 078 created identity_mode with a CHECK constraint pinned to ('simple','guest'), guarded on `client === 'pg'` — so SQLite never has it and no SQLite test can see it, while the database every default production install runs rejects the new value outright. Migration 192 drops and re-adds the constraint with 'shared' included; its down() resets any event using the mode to 'simple' first, or the narrower constraint could not be restored. Verified against a real Postgres on a scratch database: the insert fails before, succeeds after, up() is re-runnable, and down() puts the old constraint back. **Dormant labels were still being read.** Switching modes is deliberately non-destructive, which leaves both sets of colour labels in the table with only one live — and every read that did not say which set it meant kept counting the other. The per-colour tallies, color_label_count, the admin grid badge, the XMP/CSV export, both admin colour filters and the guest colour filter all saw labels the mode does not show; switching back exposed the shared row as an anonymous other guest's dot. The settings panel promises these are 'kept but not shown', and that has to mean every surface, not just the badge. Scoped at the source — the two count helpers resolve the mode themselves — so the admin grid and the export are fixed without touching either. **The create form's identity mode was dropped.** CreateEventPage has always rendered the chooser and the create route never read it, so a gallery created as 'guest' came out 'simple' and had to be set again on the event afterwards. A pre-existing bug that adding a third option made worse; threaded through now, which fixes it for all three modes. Six regression tests, each verified to fail against the un-fixed code. * fix(feedback): keep every colour surface consistent across a mode change (#1197) Second review round, four findings, all confirmed in source first. **Stored counters went stale on a mode switch.** photos.color_label_count is denormalized and recomputed on feedback writes, so changing identity_mode — which changes nothing about the rows, only which of them are live — left the old mode's totals on the tiles, the admin grid and the filter summary until each photo happened to be touched again. On a finished gallery that is never. Recounted for the event when the mode actually changes, as two statements rather than a per-photo recompute: four of the five counters cannot have moved. **Duplicating an event dropped the mode**, the same shape as the create-form bug from the last round — a gallery cloned to reuse its proofing setup came back in 'simple'. **The event feedback summary counted dormant labels**, inflating total_feedback in the admin analytics and the guest /feedback-summary while every other surface hid them. **The swatch trusted its optimistic guess over the server.** In shared mode the tag belongs to the photo, so another guest can move it between this viewer's last read and their click: a viewer still showing green clicks green, the server sets green because the tag had become red meanwhile, and the optimistic 'same colour, so clear' blanked the swatch against a server that holds one. The response already says which happened, so it is used. The per-guest modes are unaffected — only the guest can move their own label, so guess and answer always agreed there. Three regression tests, each verified to fail against the un-fixed code. * fix(feedback): shared tag is not a participant, and the keyboard path reconciles too (#1197) Third review round, two findings. **feedback_count counted the shared tag as a guest.** It is COUNT(DISTINCT guest identity) across all feedback types, and the reserved identifier looked like a person: a photo with one rating and a shared tag reported two. The column is exported as rating_count (photoExportService), so merely tagging a photo inflated its rating count in the CSV and JSON exports. **The lightbox keyboard path still trusted its own guess.** The reconciliation from the last round covered clicks through PhotoColorLabels, but the proofing shortcuts call PhotoLightbox.submitColorLabel directly and set local state from a locally computed toggle. That is the path a proofing client actually uses, so it had the divergence the previous fix was for: another guest moves the tag, this viewer presses the key, the server sets a colour and the swatch blanks. Both branches now read the outcome off the response. One regression test, verified to fail against the un-fixed code. * fix(feedback): identity-mode lookup must survive a migration-time caller (#1197) updatePhotoFeedbackStats is called from migrations as well as from the request path — migration 186's duplicate-photo dedupe (#1162) recomputes the survivor's totals — and a migration runs against a half-built schema where event_feedback_settings need not exist yet. The new inner join threw there, which took the whole stats update down with it, so the reparented rows were never counted and eight assertions in the 186 suite failed. Falls back to 'simple', which is the right answer rather than merely a safe one: an install with no feedback settings table has no event in shared mode, so the non-shared scope is exactly correct. Caught by CI, not by me — I had been running affected suites rather than the full one after each review round. * fix(feedback): atomic shared-tag write, scoped feedback list, safe PG fallback (#1197) Round 4 of external review, and one of the three is about the fix I made for the CI failure two rounds ago. **The identity-mode fallback could poison a Postgres transaction.** The join was wrapped in try/catch so a migration-time caller with a half-built schema would fall back to 'simple'. On Postgres a failed statement aborts the entire transaction, so catching it and carrying on left the caller's trx poisoned and the aggregate that follows failed with 'current transaction is aborted' — defeating the very compatibility the fallback was added for. It now asks whether the table exists before issuing the join, which is safe to ask and aborts nothing. Memoised once true, since a table does not un-create itself and this sits on the feedback write path. **The shared-tag stats were recomputed after the commit.** A failure there returned 500 for a tag that had already been written, so the client reverted its swatch and the next tap on the same colour toggled the committed tag off instead of setting it. Two concurrent writers could also race their aggregate updates. Recomputed inside the transaction now, while the photo row is still locked. **The raw feedback list still carried both label sets.** Only the tallies and my_feedback had been scoped, so a dormant per-guest label was still visible to anyone reading the list — and with sharing off it came back flagged is_mine. getPhotoFeedback now filters colour labels to the active set. One test for the list; the migration suite that caught the original CI regression still passes. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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d3e9a7cf0d |
feat(auth): make the admin "Remember me" checkbox actually do something (#1186) (#1195)
The checkbox had no `checked`, no `onChange`, and no place in the login request; `rememberMe` existed only as an i18n label. On the backend establishAdminSession hardcoded `expiresIn: '24h'` and the cookie always got DEFAULT_MAX_AGE_MS, so there was nothing to receive it anyway. Wired end to end: state on the page, `remember_me` in the login body, and a 30-day JWT plus a matching 30-day cookie when it is set. Opt-in on purpose. An absent or malformed value means "no", so a client that never sends it keeps exactly the 24h session it always had, and a stolen cookie is still worth a day by default. The JWT and the cookie take their lifetime from the same flag. If they can disagree the session either dies early (long cookie, short token) or outlives what the user consented to, so the tests assert them against each other. Review found the feature was non-functional as written, which is the important part: sessionTimeoutMiddleware and isSessionExpired enforce security_session_timeout_minutes — 60 minutes by default — against a session's idle time regardless of how long its token lives, so a remembered admin was logged out within the hour with a 30-day token sitting unused. rememberMe now travels in the JWT payload and both checks exempt a remembered session from the IDLE timeout. Not from expiry: the token still dies on its own 30-day exp, and revocation, deactivation and password-change invalidation are untouched. Also: /api/admin/auth/change-password reissued a hardcoded 24h token without the flag, so a remembered admin dropped back to 24h the moment they changed their password — which is mandatory for new and reset accounts. It now inherits the choice from the session it replaces, carried on req.admin.rememberMe. Through MFA the choice rides inside the signed mfa_pending token rather than being resent, so the second leg cannot ask for longer than the first agreed to. The tests drive POST /api/auth/admin/login and read the real Set-Cookie and token rather than minting a local clone of the ternary they are meant to be checking, boot one database per file before anything reads it, and generate their credential per run so no literal that looks like a password lands in the repository. No visual change — the checkbox was uncontrolled, so it already toggled on click; it just did nothing. Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Luca
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e2844d1909 |
feat(gallery): colour labels for client proofing, and one global default per feedback type (#1044) (#1137)
Colour labels for client proofing, plus the photographer's own stars and colours in the admin grid. - Guest colour labels alongside likes/reactions, opt-in per event (defaults off so live galleries do not change mid-proofing), with 'colors' and 'lightroom' keybind schemes. - One global default per feedback type, replacing the per-type scatter. - Admin marks live in their own table (photo_admin_marks) so they can never reach a guest-facing surface. - XMP export prefers a real label, keeping the rating-derived mapping as a fallback. Review: concurrent-write loss on the mark update path, migration index idempotency and error classification all fixed in 7139bcae; migrations renumbered to 182/183 in 8fecdfae after 180/181 were taken on main. Merged with admin privileges: bypass-size-gate is a required check that fails on size alone for review-bypass authors and never re-evaluates on review, which is its designed behaviour once a maintainer has approved. |
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Paul Nothaft
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f735d26422 |
fix(gallery): a missing thumbnail tier must not take the backend down (#1128)
The first load of a gallery whose ?w= tiers do not exist yet could exit the Node process — not 500 one tile, kill the backend. Two defects stacked. The reader: LocalFsStorage.get() returns a lazy fs.createReadStream, so an ENOENT arrives after the await returned and outside the route's try/catch. An unhandled 'error' event is a process-level throw. pipeStreamToResponse attaches the handler the routes were missing — 404 for a vanished source, connection destroyed if bytes are already on the wire, file headers cleared so the JSON error is not served as image/jpeg or cached as a broken tile for an hour. Applied to all nine streaming responses in gallery.js. The writer: ensureThumbnailAtWidth passed regenerate:true, whose first act is to DELETE the target — on a path only reached when the tier is absent. A grid fires one request per tile, so one request unlinked the file another had just published and handed to a reader. Without the flag the write is an atomic rename. Generation is now also deduped per tier key: 8 concurrent requests ran 5 Sharp passes before, 1 after. Reported with a full diagnosis by @BraynArts. |
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Luca
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9431b9f094 |
feat(setup): configure the public address and SMTP in the wizard, not .env (#1104)
* feat(setup): configure the public address and SMTP in the wizard, not .env
A fresh install could not configure its own public address. `general_site_url`
and the `email_configs` row already existed as admin settings, but nothing
could reach them:
- docker-compose.yml injected FRONTEND_URL=${FRONTEND_URL:-http://localhost:3000}
and Dockerfile.aio baked in ENV FRONTEND_URL=http://localhost:3000, so
getFrontendBaseUrl() returned on its first branch every time and the setting
was never read. .env.example shipped the same value as an uncommented
placeholder for FRONTEND_URL / ADMIN_URL / API_URL.
- the wizard never asked for the address at all, and skipped its whole config
step unless a CRM-ish feature was selected — so a gallery-only install was
also never offered SMTP, despite gallery links, guest invites and expiry
warnings all going out through email_configs.
- eleven call sites read process.env.FRONTEND_URL directly rather than the
resolver, three of them defaulting to placeholder hosts that reached real
recipients: https://app.example.com in payment-reminder emails, localhost:3005
in admin invitation emails, https://app.example.com in dev template previews.
Stop injecting a default anywhere, and resolve the origin instead:
FRONTEND_URL -> general_site_url -> the origin the request arrived on ->
whichever exists -> ''. A loopback candidate is treated as unconfigured so the
installs that already have http://localhost:3000 baked into their environment
self-heal; the same guard previously lived inline in routes/gallery.js for the
slideshow QR (#848) and is now shared. The empty return is preserved because
shareLinkService and the SSO redirects in routes/auth rely on it to emit
relative urls — callers needing an absolute url use getAbsoluteFrontendUrl(),
which still ends at http://localhost:3000.
The wizard now persists window.location.origin right after the admin account is
created, so an install that skips the rest still has a usable origin for
background jobs that have no request to derive one from, and offers it as an
editable "Public address" field. Settings -> General shows the field read-only
when FRONTEND_URL pins it, instead of silently ignoring edits.
Also drop the `|| 'mailhog'` fallback when seeding email_configs: that host only
exists in the dev compose profile (which does not even start by default), so a
fresh install came up with a live config pointing nowhere while the wizard
showed empty SMTP fields. With no row, blank fields are the truth and
emailProcessor logs "No email configuration found". Developers set
SMTP_HOST=mailhog explicitly.
backend/src/services/emailService.js is deleted: nothing in backend/ references
it, and it was the only consumer of the SMTP_* variables, which misrepresented
how mail is configured.
Refs #705
* fix(setup): keep FRONTEND_URL ahead of ADMIN_URL/APP_URL when resolving links
The previous commit routed two call sites through the resolver but put the
site-specific variable FIRST, silently reversing precedence:
userManagementService was: FRONTEND_URL || ADMIN_URL || localhost:3005
became: ADMIN_URL || resolver
adminEvents/crud was: FRONTEND_URL || APP_URL || ''
became: APP_URL || resolver
An install with both variables set would have flipped which one won. Call the
resolver first instead — it starts with FRONTEND_URL, so the original relative
order is preserved and only the final fallback changes: localhost:3005 (not
even the frontend's port) and '' (a relative link inside an email) both become
the resolved origin.
Refs #705
* fix(setup): unpin loopback FRONTEND_URL, keep ADMIN_URL/APP_URL reachable
Review feedback on #1104.
isEnvPinned() reported ANY FRONTEND_URL as authoritative, including the
loopback values getFrontendBaseUrl() deliberately demotes. An install
upgrading with the old compose default FRONTEND_URL=http://localhost:3000
therefore resolved its origin from general_site_url correctly, but got the
Site URL field rendered read-only in Settings and skipped by the wizard's
seeding - locking the exact operators this change exists to unblock out of
configuring a public address anywhere. The predicate now mirrors the
resolver, and the derived general_site_url_effective the General tab reads
comes from the same helper instead of re-normalising process.env inline.
APP_URL and ADMIN_URL had become dead code: getFrontendBaseUrl() only
returns falsy when NOTHING is configured, so `|| process.env.ADMIN_URL`
after it never ran once a site URL existed - which after this PR is the
normal case. A split-origin install pointing ADMIN_URL at a separate admin
host got invite links on the public gallery origin instead. They are now
passed as an explicit `override` that resolves directly below FRONTEND_URL,
preserving the historic FRONTEND_URL-before-ADMIN_URL order while beating
the database- and request-derived fallbacks.
general_site_url now feeds the CORS allowlist and the
Access-Control-Allow-Origin header, not just email links, so a schemeless
value is an allowlist entry no browser origin can match. Validate it
server-side in PUT /general (isURL with require_protocol, require_tld off
so LAN/NAS installs on http://nas:3000 still work) and client-side in both
surfaces that write it - type="url" never fires in either, since neither
input sits inside a form.
Two more wizard fixes: the General tab no longer reposts general_site_url
while it is env-pinned, because the field then holds the effective env
value rather than the stored one and the round-trip read as a change to a
protected key, 403ing a settings.edit-without-settings.domains admin on an
unrelated save. And SetupConfigStep validates the From address before
posting - /admin/email/config rejects a blank one, which used to surface as
a generic warning while the wizard advanced from its finally block anyway,
discarding every SMTP value the user had typed, password included. A failed
save now keeps them on the step.
* fix(setup): surface a rejected public address instead of swallowing it
Review round 2 follow-up on #1104, pushed onto the branch.
saveSiteUrl() caught and discarded every error. That was defensible before
round 2 added a server-side URL check, but PUT /general can now answer 400 —
and the two validators disagreed:
http://my_nas.local client: accepted server: rejected
http://foo_bar:3000 client: accepted server: rejected
validate() let those through, the 400 was swallowed, `failed` stayed false and
onDone() ran. The operator finished the wizard believing the public address was
stored when nothing had been. That is the silent misconfiguration this whole
change exists to remove, landing on the LAN and NAS installs it targets.
Three parts:
- saveSiteUrl() throws. finish() resolves it before anything else is posted and
puts the message on the address field rather than the generic "some settings
could not be saved" warning. Skip for now still always leaves, by contract,
but warns instead of dropping the value in silence.
- allow_underscores on the server check, for the same reason require_tld is
off: browsers resolve http://my_nas.local and the client accepts it, so
rejecting it server-side only produced the mismatch above. Both validators
now agree across the LAN/NAS, IDN, bare-IP and scheme-less cases.
- LOOPBACK_BASE_RE anchors its host token. Bare prefix matching also demoted
https://localhost-nas.example.com, and now that this predicate gates the
whole resolver rather than just the slideshow QR, being demoted means a
configured address is silently ignored. 127. stays a bare prefix on purpose:
all of 127.0.0.0/8 is loopback.
Resolver suite 31 passing, up from 26. Mutation-checked: restoring the
unanchored regex fails the three new host-boundary cases.
* fix(settings): don't lock the General tab on a site URL nobody typed
Review follow-up on #1104, pushed onto the branch.
general_site_url was free-text until this PR added a server-side check, so an
upgraded install can hold something schemeless that predates it. The tab
flagged that on load, and `disabled={!!siteUrlError}` then killed Save for
EVERY General setting.
An admin holding settings.edit but not settings.domains could not clear it
either: correcting the address is a change to a protected key and 403s. The
tab has no permission gating, so that role was simply locked out of the tab
with no self-service way back.
That is the same role adminSettings.js:85-95 documents the no-op round-trip
allowance for. The allowance only helps if the request is made, and this
blocked it in the browser first.
Validation now waits until the field is actually edited, and an unchanged
value is dropped from the payload rather than reposted — matching what the
env-pinned case already does one line above, and for the same reason.
stored value invalid, untouched Save works, key not sent
edited to something unusable Save blocked
edited to a usable absolute url saved
Four tests, first coverage for this feature. Mutation-checked: removing the
dirty gate fails the untouched-value case.
---------
Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <53005142+the-luap@users.noreply.github.com>
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Luca
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0874a30ac9 |
feat(docker): all-in-one image (#1042) — my version of #1067 (#1068)
* feat(docker): add all-in-one image — backend + frontend in one container (#1042) One container, one Node process, SQLite by default: `docker run` with no compose file, no nginx, no supervisor, no bundled Postgres/Redis. - Dockerfile.aio (repo-root context): frontend build stage + backend deps stage + a runtime stage mirroring backend/Dockerfile's production stage, with the built SPA copied to /app/frontend/dist and SERVE_FRONTEND=true. DATABASE_CLIENT=sqlite3 and STORAGE_PATH=/app/storage are pinned explicitly — the storage fallback resolves to container-root /storage, which EACCESes after the su-exec drop. - server.js: the SERVE_FRONTEND block now does what the nginx image did — renders ${BRAND_TITLE}/${BRAND_DESCRIPTION} into index.html once at boot, serves that rendered shell on /index.html and every SPA route, caches hashed /assets/* immutably while the shell revalidates, and gzips the bundle via compression() mounted after all /api routers. express.static now runs with index:false so `/` keeps flowing to handlePublicSiteRequest — its default index option was shadowing the landing page on native installs. - wait-for-db.sh: skip the Postgres readiness wait when DATABASE_CLIENT is sqlite3. The engine resolver still runs, still logs, and still refuses the populated-both conflict (#1038). - .dockerignore: **/node_modules, so the root-context build can't pick up host deps from backend/ or frontend/. - docker-build.yml: build-aio / merge-aio follow the same per-arch build → digest-merge → per-version tag scheme as backend/frontend (GHCR only for now; the Docker Hub mirror is wired once the Hub repo exists), plus a smoke-aio job that boots the image on every PR and asserts /health, the SPA shell, the rendered brand title, immutable asset caching and the SQLite engine resolution. Pointing DB_HOST/DB_USER/DB_PASSWORD + DATABASE_CLIENT=pg at an external Postgres works exactly like the backend image. * fix(ci): correct three smoke-aio assertions that would fail a green image (#1042) Found by running the smoke job locally against a real build — the image passed every behavioral check, but three assertions were wrong: - `/` asserts 200, but handlePublicSiteRequest 302s to /admin/login while the public landing site is disabled, which is the state of the fresh install the smoke container always is. Assert the redirect target instead — that still proves express.static's index option is not shadowing the handler, which is the thing the check exists for. - The placeholder-leak grep matched index.html's explanatory comment, which mentions BRAND_TITLE in prose and survives into the built shell. Match the literal ${BRAND_TITLE}/${BRAND_DESCRIPTION} tokens with -F, and cover the description token too. - Add a gzip assertion, probing with GET: the compression middleware skips bodyless responses, so a HEAD probe reports no Content-Encoding even when compression is active. Verified locally on linux/arm64: image builds clean, boots to healthy in ~8s on the SQLite default, and 25/25 checks pass (SPA shell, rendered brand title, immutable+gzipped assets, no-store shell, SPA fallbacks, npm removed, su-exec drop to nodejs, no errors in the boot log). The DATABASE_CLIENT=pg override was exercised against a real Postgres too — the readiness wait still runs and the engine resolves to postgres. * fix(server): serve the SPA for every client route, not just /admin and /gallery (#1042) nginx did `try_files $uri $uri/ /index.html`, so behind compose every client-side route survived a direct hit or a refresh and the short `['/admin', '/admin/*', '/gallery/*']` list was never exercised. Without nginx that list is the whole contract, and everything outside it 404'd: /setup /customer /impressum /datenschutz /payment-check /quote/:token /contract/:token /invite/:token /transfer/:token /transfer-upload/:token /setup is the first URL a new install visits, so the all-in-one image was unusable from a cold start. The catch-all is registered after `app.use('/api', notFoundHandler)`, so an unknown /api route still answers JSON instead of being handed the HTML shell, and after the /s/:shortSlug resolver, so a typo'd short URL still 404s (#699). It is GET-only — a stray POST keeps 404ing rather than getting a 200 page back. The handler is hoisted out of the SERVE_FRONTEND block via `spaCatchAll` because that block runs before the API 404 handler is registered. Verified on the built image: all ten routes above now 200, /api/nope still returns JSON 404, /s/nonexistent still returns 404, / still 302s to /admin/login, and the smoke suite is 25/25. Both boundaries are now asserted in the smoke-aio job. * docs(readme): document the single-container install (#1042) The README had no mention of the all-in-one image, so the only way to discover it was reading the workflow file. Adds a Quick Start subsection with the one-line `docker run` and the `docker exec … cat SETUP_TOKEN` step, plus a row in the documentation table. Deliberately does not sell it as the default: the note says the compose stack is still the right choice for anything busier, gives the reason (SQLite takes one writer at a time), and points at the `.picpeak` restore as the way out, so nobody picks it and then finds themselves stuck. Full details live at docs.picpeak.app/deployment/single-container (PicPeak/docs#8). * feat(docker): fold #1067's items into the all-in-one image (#1042) Consolidating the two parallel AIO branches into this one. This PR's approach is kept wherever the two differed on design — in particular the in-process brand render, `index: false` (which fixes express.static shadowing handlePublicSiteRequest, a bug #1067 had), the compression middleware, and the smoke-aio job. What follows is what #1067 had that this branch did not. Layout — the issue asks for a single mountable root, and this moves to one: /data/db picpeak.db (+ -wal/-shm) and SETUP_TOKEN /data/storage originals, thumbnails, archives /data/logs application logs /data/backup built-in backup output; /backup symlinks here `-v picpeak:/data` and nothing else to remember. README and the smoke job's database-path assertion follow the new layout. Correctness items: - sqlite CLI. DatabaseBackupService SPAWNS `sqlite3` for `.backup` and PRAGMA integrity_check; the npm module does not ship that binary. backend/Dockerfile omits it because compose always runs Postgres — this image defaults to SQLite, so every database backup failed with ENOENT. - /backup wired in. Migrations 029 + 030 seed /backup/picpeak and /backup/database as the backup destinations; nothing created or mounted them, so backups had nowhere to write and anything written would die with the container. Symlinked into the volume, subdirectories created at startup (a bind mount hides the tree baked into the image), and adopted only when BACKUP_DIR is set so it never gates boot for compose deployments that do not mount it. - logger.js honours LOG_DIR. It hard-coded <backend>/logs, so logs could not leave the container. Unset keeps the old path for every existing install. - wait-for-db.sh derives its writable roots from STORAGE_PATH / DATA_DIR / LOG_DIR instead of hard-coded /app paths, and mkdir -p's them before chown — a bind-mounted /data hides the image's tree, and chown against a missing path reports "the filesystem rejects chown", which is both wrong and a dead end. - .dockerignore excludes backend/-prefixed runtime data. Docker reads only the root file, so the unprefixed data/*.db, logs/* and storage/* rules missed backend/data, backend/logs and backend/storage entirely; a checkout used to run PicPeak would bake its database, photos, logs and SETUP_TOKEN into a published layer. - HEALTHCHECK follows $PORT rather than a hard-coded 3000. - --max-http-header-size=32768 matches nginx's large_client_header_buffers 4 32k; Node's 16 KiB default would reject a guest carrying several per-gallery JWT cookies. docs/single-container.md is added as the in-repo reference the README links to. The smoke job gains four assertions for the above: the one-volume layout and writable backup destinations, the sqlite3 CLI, logs landing on the volume, and the image carrying no runtime data from the build context. Verified on a built image — named volume, bind mount and PORT=8080 all healthy; every existing smoke assertion still passes, including / -> 302 /admin/login, the rendered BRAND_TITLE, immutable assets, gzip and /s/<unknown> -> 404. Co-authored-by: Luca-Timo <102960244+Luca-Timo@users.noreply.github.com> * fix(docker): restore the SPA-fallback exclusions and close the build-context leak (#1042) Both found by external review of the consolidated branch. - The SPA catch-all had no backend-owned exclusions. This was a regression I introduced while merging: #1067 carried a BACKEND_OWNED prefix list, and taking this branch's server.js wholesale (correctly — its index:false and in-process brand render are the better design) dropped it. /photos, /thumbnails, /uploads and /fonts are static mounts whose middleware calls next() on a miss, so the catch-all was answering 200 text/html under image and font URLs instead of 404. nginx gave each of those its own location block, so try_files never applied to them. - backend/data is now excluded wholesale rather than by suffix. The suffix list (*.db, *.db-wal, *.db-shm, SETUP_TOKEN) let real secrets through: a used checkout carries ADMIN_CREDENTIALS.txt next to the database, plus -journal files and any DATABASE_PATH not ending in .db. Since Dockerfile.aio builds from the repository root and COPYs backend/ wholesale, any of those would be baked into a published layer. The directory holds only runtime state and is already gitignored in full. smoke-aio gains an assertion that the backend static routes still 404, so the exclusion cannot be dropped again silently. Verified on a built image: /photos, /thumbnails, /fonts and /uploads misses all 404; /setup, /impressum, /gallery/x, /admin/login still 200; / still 302s to /admin/login; /api/nope still answers JSON; /s/<unknown> still 404s; and the image carries no *.db, ADMIN_CREDENTIALS.txt, logs or storage from the context. * fix(aio): three failures that only surface outside a dev laptop (#1042) Backups aborted on SQLite. getTableChecksums() built its digest with `CAST(t.* AS TEXT)`, which is Postgres row-to-text syntax; SQLite parses `*` there as a syntax error, so every backup threw before reaching the .backup call. Since the all-in-one image ships SQLite by default, that is every AIO install. Enumerate the columns via columnInfo() and sum their lengths instead. The shared /data mount root was never adopted. wait-for-db.sh chowned the children it creates but not the mount point itself, so a host directory arriving as 0700 with a foreign owner stayed untraversable by UID 1001 after the su-exec drop. Docker Desktop's permissive bind mounts hide this completely, which is why local testing passed; a NAS share does not. DATA_ROOT is now adopted first. Maintenance mode locked the admin out of the box. The middleware runs at server.js:493, long before the static block at 891, and exempted the auth endpoints but not the page that calls them. With the backend serving the frontend, /admin/login and /assets/* returned 503 JSON, so an admin who enabled maintenance mode could never load the UI to turn it off. nginx serves those paths in the compose stack, which is why it never surfaced there. Guest and API surfaces stay gated. Verified on a built image: checksums compute across all 95 tables; a bind mount created 0700/4000:4000 boots healthy and ends up 1001:1001; with general_maintenance_mode=true, /admin/login, /admin and /assets/* return 200 while /gallery/* and /api/gallery/* return 503 — and 503 across all three once the exemption is removed again. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * fix(aio): stop leaking .env into the image, fix the broken checksum test (#1042) The Jest suite was red: mocking db.raw is no longer enough now that the SQLite checksum branch asks the query builder for its column list, so db(table) came back undefined and getTableChecksums failed on every PR. The production code is right; the fixture needed to know about the call. backend/.env was landing in the published layer. The root ignore file's `.env`, `.env.*` and `data/*.db` rules read as unanchored but Docker matches them from the context root, so they catch ./.env and never backend/.env — and `COPY backend/ .` then puts a real JWT_SECRET at /app/.env. Matched at any depth instead, the way **/node_modules in the same file already is. Confirmed by building from a checkout carrying a planted secret: before, `cat /app/.env` printed it back. Business documents wrote outside the volume. quoteService, invoice sending/reminders and contract signatures build paths from process.cwd()/storage and never read STORAGE_PATH; compose hides it by setting STORAGE_PATH=/app/storage with WORKDIR /app so the two are the same directory. Here they are not, and /app is root-owned, so a quote or invoice PDF failed to write as UID 1001 — and would not survive the container if it had. Symlinked /app/storage into the volume, matching the /backup symlink beside it. Teaching those services STORAGE_PATH is the real fix and wants its own change. Two smaller ones: the mount root is now chowned shallow rather than recursively, since every child below it is already walked recursively and a NAS-sized photo library should not be traversed twice on each restart; and /assets/ joins the backend-owned prefixes, so a stale hashed chunk requested by a tab left open across an upgrade gets a 404 instead of index.html served with 200 under a .js URL. Verified on a built image: planted backend/.env and backend/probe.db are absent; /app/storage resolves to /data/storage and a business-doc write as UID 1001 appears on the host; a 0700 bind mount owned by 4000:4000 boots healthy; a missing /assets chunk 404s while the real bundle still serves 200 as application/javascript. The databaseBackup suite is green again, and the branch adds no failing suite that origin/main does not already fail on the same machine. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * test(aio): teach the leak assertion about the storage symlink (#1042) The previous check listed /app/storage/events and treated a hit as a leak. That was true while /app/storage was either absent or a copied directory; now it is a symlink into the volume, so the check followed it and found the empty tree the image itself creates — a false positive on its own design. Check the shape instead: /app/storage must be a symlink pointing at /data/storage, and the volume's photo tree must contain no files on a fresh install. A real directory there now fails loudly, which is the condition the assertion was always trying to catch. Also extended the path list to /app/.env and loose database files, matching the .dockerignore rules added alongside. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * fix(aio): show the maintenance screen instead of raw JSON to guests (#1042) The previous commit exempted the admin shell so an admin could still reach the switch they had just flipped. Guests had the same problem for the same reason: with no nginx in front, /gallery/<slug> reaches this middleware long before the static block, so a visitor during maintenance got a 503 JSON body where every other deployment shows the branded maintenance screen the frontend already ships. Replaced the two path-specific exemptions with the rule they were both special cases of: a GET that is not an API call and not a backend-owned content mount is the SPA shell, and the shell is inert HTML — it boots, reads /api/public/settings (already exempt) and renders MaintenanceMode on its own. Everything that carries real data stays gated: /api/*, /photos/, /thumbnails/, /fonts/, and any non-GET. Compose is untouched by construction, since nginx answers those paths and they never arrive here. Verified on a built image with the flag on: /gallery/x, /customer/x, /admin and /admin/login return 200 text/html while /api/gallery/x/verify, /photos/x.jpg and /thumbnails/x.jpg return 503 and a POST to a public API still returns 503; with the flag off the same paths go back to 404. Added a middleware test over that exemption matrix — over-exemption is the real risk in this change, so it asserts the gated half too. It fails on five cases without the fix. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * fix(aio): stop the shell exemption from un-gating /og and the public CMS (#1042) The previous commit exempted "any GET that is not an API call". That negative rule reads as safe and is not: /og/gallery/<slug> and its /cover render the event name and the hero thumbnail, /s/<code> renders short-link previews, and `/` is handed to the public CMS. All four are proxy_passed to the backend by nginx, so they were gated before this PR in every deployment — the rule un-gated them, and for compose too, not just the new image. A site switched to maintenance would have kept publishing gallery metadata. Replaced the guess with the split nginx already defines: exempt what the frontend container answers itself, gate what it proxies. That is the same rule the all-in-one image needs by definition, since its whole job is to be both halves of that stack, and it now matches compose in both directions rather than only in the direction the last commit tested. Verified on a built image with the flag on: /admin/login, /gallery/<slug> and /customer/* return 200, while /, /og/gallery/x, /og/gallery/x/cover, /s/abc, /robots.txt, /api/* and /photos/* return 503; with the flag off all of them behave normally again. The middleware test grew the gated cases — it now covers 21, most of them asserting what must NOT be exempt. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * fix(aio): give the image a FRONTEND_URL default so share links are absolute (#1042) getFrontendBaseUrl() reads FRONTEND_URL, falls back to the general_site_url setting, and otherwise returns an empty string — which makes share_url come back as a bare "/gallery/<slug>/<token>". Compose defaults the variable to http://localhost:3000, but the documented one-liner for this image passes only JWT_SECRET, so every fresh single-container install handed out relative links in API responses, QR codes and emails. Defaulted to the same value compose uses; -e FRONTEND_URL=https://... overrides it, as does the site URL field in Settings. Found by pointing tests/e2e/local at a running AIO container: auth/06-api-tokens asserts share_url matches /^https?:\/\//, and it was the one spec that failed for a product reason rather than a harness one. It passes now, and the suite is 19/20 against the image — the remaining failure is smoke/02-auth-flow, whose seed helper shells out to a hard-coded `docker exec picpeak-backend`, so it cannot arrange its precondition against any other container. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * feat(aio): mark the image so face recognition stays off (#1042, #1074) Face recognition needs a separate ML container this image does not contain, and enabling it here would add a second image-processing pipeline competing with Sharp for the CPU and memory of a container sized for one photographer plus guests browsing. The failure mode would not be a clear error — just a slow install that looks broken. The backend gate for this lands in #1075 and keys on PICPEAK_SINGLE_CONTAINER. Without this line the guard never triggers on an actual all-in-one build, so the two changes have to arrive together: whichever merges second completes the pair. Verified against this file's exact value — isFeatureEnabled() returns false with it set. An explicit marker rather than inferring from SERVE_FRONTEND or the SQLite path, because legitimate multi-container deployments do both of those and should keep the feature. Also adds it to the Limits section of docs/single-container.md, next to the SQLite and Redis constraints, since that is where someone will look before choosing this image. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> Co-authored-by: the-luap <paul-nothaft@hotmail.de> |
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Paul Nothaft
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f22999aba6 |
fix(storage): write business documents under STORAGE_PATH, not the cwd (#1070)
* fix(storage): write business documents under STORAGE_PATH, not the cwd persistDocPdf, the invoice sending and reminder writers and both contract signature writers built their target from `path.join(process.cwd(), 'storage', 'business-docs', ...)` and never consulted STORAGE_PATH. docker-compose.yml and docker-compose.production.yml both pin STORAGE_PATH=/app/storage and the image's WORKDIR is /app, so on a stock deployment the two expressions name the same directory and nothing looked wrong. Point STORAGE_PATH anywhere else and quotes, invoices, Mahnungen and contract PDFs land outside the configured storage root: missed by the backup walker, invisible to the storage accounting, and gone when the container is replaced. It also fails outright where the working directory is not writable by the runtime user. Routed all six writers through getStoragePath(), the resolver the rest of the app already uses. Two read-side sites of the same class came along: the custom PDF font lookup now checks the storage root before the legacy cwd path (a font under STORAGE_PATH/fonts was simply never found, and the document silently fell back to the built-in face), and the dev-test scratch directory follows the same root. Left alone deliberately: resolveLogoFile and adminBusinessProfile already try both roots, so their cwd reference is a legacy fallback rather than a miss. No migration needed — the persisted path is stored absolute, so rows written before this keep resolving to where those files actually are. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * fix(storage): allow the configured contract root, and move signature images too Two holes in the previous commit, both found by review. Contract downloads would have broken. assertContractPdfPath() guards the admin unsigned/signed PDF routes and GET /api/public/contracts/:token/pdf, and it listed only <cwd>/storage/business-docs/contract. Moving the writers to STORAGE_PATH without moving that root meant every newly generated contract was refused with PATH_OUTSIDE_STORAGE — a worse failure than the bug being fixed, and only on the installs the fix was for. The configured root is now allowed alongside the cwd one, which stays for contracts written before the move; their absolute paths are in the database and still resolve. Note the sibling root on the next line already honoured STORAGE_PATH, so the helper was half-migrated already. persistSignatureImage() still wrote customer and admin signature PNGs under process.cwd(). It was missed because its path.join is spread over seven lines while the others are single-line — and the regression test compared against the single-line literal, so it reported green over a live bug. The test now collapses whitespace before matching, which is the only reason a formatting difference ever hid this. A sweep of the whole of src/ with the same normalisation confirms the remaining process.cwd()/storage references are all deliberate `STORAGE_PATH || cwd` fallbacks, not misses. Added a case that drives assertContractPdfPath against real files on disk — the guard realpaths both the file and its roots, so a test using imaginary paths proves nothing. It fails without the fix. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * fix(storage): resolve the contract guard's root through the shared resolver The guard still built its own `STORAGE_PATH || <cwd>/storage`. That matches getStoragePath() only while STORAGE_PATH is set — with it unset the shared resolver falls back module-relative to <repo>/storage while this fell back to <cwd>/storage, and the backend is normally started from backend/, so the two name different directories. Writers and guard then disagreed about where contracts live and the download routes refused them, which is the same failure the previous commit fixed for the configured case, reappearing in the fallback case. One resolver on both sides now, which is the point of the whole change. Docblock updated to describe the three roots as they actually are. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc * fix(storage): make the fallback test safe, and align the backup diagnostics The test added in the previous commit was dangerous. To exercise the STORAGE_PATH-unset case it deleted process.env.STORAGE_PATH and then, in cleanup, recursively removed `<resolved root>/business-docs` — which with the variable unset resolves to the developer's real, gitignored <repo>/storage. Running `npm test` in a working checkout would have destroyed local business documents. This checkout has 65 MB there, including a populated business-docs tree. Rewritten to mock the shared resolver instead. That is both safe (every path stays in the tmpdir) and a sharper assertion: if the guard consumes getStoragePath() the mock moves its root, and if it went back to rolling its own expression the mock would have no effect and the test fails — which is exactly the regression being pinned. backupCoverageService and backupIntegrityService kept their own `STORAGE_PATH || cwd` roots. The backup walker itself already falls back module-relative, so with the variable unset the two diagnostics inspected a directory neither the walker nor the writers use and would report the business-docs tree as missing while it was in fact being backed up. Both now use the shared resolver. No regression: the same jest invocation over contract/quote/invoice/pdf/ backup suites gives an identical 11 failed, 24 passed before and after — those failures are a locally missing cron-parser dependency and reproduce on an unmodified tree. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ra4hcsYiKuQLbbRsg6EjAc --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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3a11e6ebb5 |
fix(pdf): RFC 6266-encode Content-Disposition on quote/invoice PDFs (#1024) (#1055)
* fix(pdf): RFC 6266-encode Content-Disposition on quote/invoice PDFs (#1024) The six quote/invoice PDF endpoints interpolated buildPdfFilename()'s result straight into `inline; filename="${filename}"`. That result deliberately preserves non-ASCII (it doubles as the PDF's internal Title metadata), and HTTP header values are latin1 — so a customer label reaching the header directly failed in one of two ways: - U+0080-U+00FF (ä ö ü ß — every German umlaut): no throw. The raw byte goes out and the client reads back a mangled name. Silent corruption. - above U+00FF (Polish ł, Czech ř, Turkish ş, €, Cyrillic, CJK, emoji): Node's setHeader rejects it with ERR_INVALID_CHAR. The throw lands after the PDF buffer is already rendered, so the request 500s. Note this corrects the issue's diagnosis: it reported umlauts as the 500 case, but umlauts are inside latin1 and mangle rather than throw. Both symptoms share this root cause and both are fixed here. Route through buildContentDisposition() (utils/filenameSanitizer, already used by secureImages.js), which emits an ASCII fallback plus the RFC 5987 `filename*=UTF-8''…` form, so the unicode name survives in browsers and the header stays legal. Applied to all six sites: adminQuotes (persisted + preview), adminInvoices (persisted + preview), customer (quote + invoice). Also correct buildPdfFilename's docstring, which advertised the preserved non-ASCII as suitable for Content-Disposition — the exact misreading that produced these call sites. * test(pdf): pin the ASCII fallback for fully non-Latin customer names (#1024) A name written entirely in another script leaves the legacy filename= token with just the document number (Q-2026-0042_.pdf) — filename* carries the real name. That's the intended trade, but it's the token a client without RFC 5987 support actually saves, so assert it stays legal, non-empty and carries the document number rather than leaving it unpinned. * fix(pdf): don't split surrogate pairs when truncating the filename (#1024) Codex review caught this. sanitiseSegment caps each segment at 80 UTF-16 code units, so a cap landing inside an astral character (emoji, rarer CJK) left a dangling high surrogate. encodeURIComponent throws URIError: URI malformed on a lone surrogate, so buildContentDisposition — the helper this PR routes the six PDF endpoints through — 500'd for e.g. company_name = 'a'.repeat(79)+'🎉', well inside the 120-char validator limit. Same 500 the PR set out to remove, reached a different way. Drop the orphaned surrogate instead of widening the cap, so the byte budget the limit exists to protect is unchanged. Tests cover both boundary cases and assert the cap semantics; they fail against the previous slice(). --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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6de30e5bf1 |
fix(docker): default NODE_ENV=production so non-compose deploys don't fall back to SQLite (#1038) (#1039)
* fix(docker): default NODE_ENV=production so non-compose deploys don't fall back to SQLite (#1038) knexfile.js selects its config block by NODE_ENV and the `development` block defaults to sqlite3. The image never set NODE_ENV, so every deployment that doesn't go through our compose files — Kubernetes, Helm, plain `docker run` — silently ran on SQLite and ignored DB_HOST/DB_USER/DB_PASSWORD. It stayed invisible because wait-for-db.sh is shell: it reads DB_HOST directly, connects to Postgres, creates the database and logs "PostgreSQL is up" in the same container where the Node process then writes to a SQLite file. Migrations go through src/database/db.js → the same knexfile, so they also ran against SQLite, leaving the provisioned Postgres database empty. Setting the default alone would be unsafe: an affected install would flip to Postgres on its next image pull and come up against an EMPTY database, which reads as total data loss. So this adds a guard that runs before migrations touch anything: - logs the resolved engine + target at boot (nothing did before, which is why this went unnoticed for so long) - refuses to start when pointed at a virgin Postgres while a populated SQLite file exists, naming the file and the .picpeak export path for moving the data, with PICPEAK_ALLOW_EMPTY_PG=true as the escape hatch - warns but boots when Postgres settings are present yet SQLite is in use Compose files already set NODE_ENV explicitly, so compose users are unaffected. The engine-selection tests resolve knexfile in a child process with a clean cwd — dotenv.config() would otherwise let a developer's backend/.env decide the answer instead of the knexfile defaults under test. Fake credentials in the describeEngine tests are built at runtime rather than written inline, so secret scanners don't flag a literal after `password:`. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): stay on SQLite instead of blocking, and add a migration path (#1038) Reworks the guard from the previous commit after walking through what an existing install actually experiences on its next image pull. Blocking was the wrong trade. An operator who had unknowingly been running on SQLite (because the image left NODE_ENV unset) would have pulled the fix and got a CrashLoopBackOff: data safe, galleries offline, for something they did not do. Now the boot RESOLVES the engine before migrations run and stays on whichever one holds the data: - Postgres configured but holding no galleries, while a populated SQLite file exists → keep serving from SQLite, print what happened and how to migrate. Nothing moves until the operator decides. - once Postgres holds the data, the next restart switches over on its own. - an explicit DATABASE_CLIENT is always honoured. The check is keyed on Postgres holding DATA, not on it having tables: a stray `run-migrations` against the empty database creates every table, which would otherwise blind the check and strand the operator on an empty install. wait-for-db.sh resolves the engine and exports DATABASE_CLIENT before the migration step, so the runner and the server always agree. Manual migration runs (no entrypoint, no exported client) now refuse rather than build a schema in the wrong database. Adds scripts/migrate-sqlite-to-postgres.js for moving the data across. It reuses the .picpeak export/import services rather than hand-rolling a cross-engine copy — they already handle FK suspension, JSON columns and Postgres sequence resync. Two things had to be added for the SQLite → Postgres direction, both opt-in and CLI-only so the upload/restore UI is untouched: - `allowEngineSwitch` relaxes the importer's same-engine guard - cross-engine row coercion: SQLite has no real date or boolean types, so its rows carry epoch numbers where Postgres wants a timestamp and 0/1 where it wants a boolean. Postgres rejects both outright ("date/time field value out of range: 1786548038763"). Coercion is driven by the TARGET schema, never guessed from the value. Verified end to end against a real PostgreSQL 15: a seeded SQLite install migrated across with booleans, timestamps and foreign keys intact, and the serial sequences correctly advanced (the next INSERT got id 2, not a primary-key collision). Photo files on disk are never touched and the SQLite file is left in place as a rollback. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): close four review findings on the SQLite fallback + migration (#1038) External review (codex) found four issues, all confirmed against the code and fixed here. Two of them could have cost data. 1. The engine resolver was reachable only through wait-for-db.sh. A Kubernetes manifest that sets `command`/`args`, or a plain `docker run … node server.js`, bypasses the entrypoint — exactly the deployment styles this fix targets. With NODE_ENV now baked into the image, such an install would have resolved to Postgres and come up against an empty database while its SQLite data sat there unseen. server.js now resolves the engine itself, before anything requires knexfile, via the same script the entrypoint uses. Verified by running `node server.js` directly against an install with stranded SQLite data: it logs the banner and serves SQLite. 2. Cross-engine loads double-encoded JSON. SQLite has no json type, so its json columns are TEXT holding JSON; the export dumps that as a string and serialiseJsonColumns stringified it again, storing `true` as the scalar string "true". app_settings.setting_value is json on every install, so this reshaped every migrated setting. The text is decoded before serialisation now — verified against a real Postgres: json_typeof(setting_value) is `boolean`, matching a native install exactly. 3. The migration could silently miss concurrent writes. If the backend keeps serving, rows written after the export never reach Postgres and vanish from view once the engine switches. The script now fingerprints the SQLite tables whose loss would be noticed, checks for drift BEFORE loading Postgres (so a detected race leaves the target untouched) and again after, and refuses with the exact rows that moved. It also says plainly to stop the backend first. 4. The child phases shared stdout with winston. Outside production, and whenever LOG_TO_CONSOLE=true, createPicpeak's own log line was concatenated with the archive path and the migration failed on a bogus filename. Payloads travel through a result file now; verified with LOG_TO_CONSOLE=true. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): close review round 2 — six more data-safety findings (#1038) 1. The engine choice is now PINNED once the data is in Postgres. Previously the boot decided from "does Postgres hold galleries", so an operator who later deleted every gallery would be sent back to the stale pre-migration SQLite file while their settings, admins and CRM data stayed in Postgres. The migration writes a marker next to the database file (and retires the file itself by renaming it); the marker wins over any probe. 2. The migration refused to overwrite Postgres only when it held GALLERIES. A target with admins, customers, invoices or projects but no galleries was wiped without --force. Both the source and target checks now look for user data across the tables that are empty on a fresh install. 3. Same bug in the other direction: an install with no galleries but real admins/settings/customers was refused a migration it was entitled to. 4. Drift detection covered four tables and only count/max(id), so an in-place UPDATE (event edit, password change) or a write to any other table passed unnoticed. It now fingerprints every table the export carries, including max(updated_at). It still is not a substitute for stopping the backend, and the script says so rather than implying a guarantee. 5. probeSqliteData() treated an unreadable or corrupt file as "no data", which would have switched the install to an empty Postgres — the very failure this module exists to prevent. It fails closed now and stays on SQLite so the real error surfaces. 6. The "you are leaving SQLite data behind" warning was unreachable: setting DATABASE_CLIENT skipped the probes, so the branch that produces it never had the inputs. Postgres and SQLite are both probed whenever Postgres is the engine in play. Also: the final verification compares row counts for EVERY table rather than just galleries, and flags only a shortfall — the import legitimately adds an app_settings row (setSessionsValidAfter) that made the strict equality fail on a first real run. Verified against a real PostgreSQL 15 end to end, including: the marker keeps an install on Postgres after every gallery is deleted; removing the marker and restoring the file rolls back to SQLite as documented. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): close review round 3 — occupancy, bootstrap admin, secrets in /tmp (#1038) 1. Both engine probes judged occupancy by GALLERIES alone. An install whose galleries were all deleted, but which still has admins, customers or accounting records, was treated as empty: on the SQLite side that meant booting the empty Postgres and appearing to lose everything; on the Postgres side it meant diverting a live install to a stale SQLite file. Both now look across the tables that are empty on a fresh install, matching the migration script. 2. The migration ran migrate-schema BEFORE checking the target, and migration 001 seeds a bootstrap admin when ADMIN_PASSWORD is set (common on legacy installs). The occupancy check then saw that admin and refused, pushing the operator towards --force against a genuinely empty database. The target is read first now. 3. probeSqliteData()'s warning went through the app logger, which writes to STDOUT when LOG_TO_CONSOLE=true — and the resolver's stdout is the protocol channel wait-for-db.sh captures, so DATABASE_CLIENT could have been set to a JSON log line. Diagnostics take an injected sink (stderr in the resolver), and the shell now validates the value it captured instead of trusting it. 4. The .picpeak archive holds password hashes, SMTP credentials and API keys in plaintext, and was only removed on the fully-successful path — any drift or import failure left it in /tmp. Every exit path removes it now. 5. A database-only migration still hauled every business-doc and upload through /tmp and back into the same volume. createPicpeak takes includeFiles:false for this path; rows move, files stay where they already are. Verified against a real PostgreSQL 15: a gallery-less install with only an admin account now stays on SQLite and migrates successfully with ADMIN_PASSWORD set; the resolver emits exactly one token on stdout with LOG_TO_CONSOLE=true and a corrupt database; a drift failure leaves Postgres untouched and no archive behind. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): pin the boot to SQLite while a migration is unfinished (#1038) Review round 4. A migration that dies after touching Postgres leaves rows behind — schema creation alone seeds a bootstrap admin when ADMIN_PASSWORD is set, and a drift or row-count failure can leave a partial load. Since the occupancy probes were widened in round 3, those rows read as "Postgres is occupied", so the next restart would switch engines and hide the SQLite data that is still the database of record. The script now writes a pin file next to the database BEFORE its first Postgres write and clears it only on success (after the success marker exists, so no restart in between can pick the wrong engine). While the pin is present the resolver stays on SQLite and explains why. Verified against a real PostgreSQL 15 by reproducing the exact scenario: a migration failed mid-run with ADMIN_PASSWORD set, leaving one bootstrap admin in Postgres. With the pin the next boot resolves to sqlite3; with the pin removed it resolves to pg — the failure this closes. The subsequent successful re-run clears the pin and the boot moves to Postgres. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): close review round 5 — occupancy, path drift, retry, host default (#1038) 1. A seeded bootstrap admin counted as "Postgres is occupied". core/001_init.js inserts one whenever ADMIN_PASSWORD is set, so a Postgres that was initialised once and never used would have beaten a SQLite file full of real galleries — the exact failure the guard exists to prevent, reintroduced by widening the probe in round 3. The two sides are deliberately asymmetric now: the SQLite probe counts any user data (err towards keeping data visible), the Postgres probe ignores rows that schema creation seeds (err towards requiring proof of real use). 2. The guard resolved DATABASE_PATH with its own logic while knexfile trimmed whitespace and collapsed the legacy duplicated-backend form. A path either engine normalised differently meant probing a file nobody uses, concluding there was no SQLite data, and booting an empty Postgres. The resolution now lives in one module both require. 3. Re-running after a partial migration — the documented recovery — was refused unless the operator passed the destructive-sounding --force, because the half-written rows read as target data. An unfinished run of this same script is now recognised as a safe retry. 4. wait-for-db.sh verified readiness against its own default host (`postgres`) while knexfile's production block defaults to `db`. With NODE_ENV now baked in, a bare `docker run` without DB_HOST would have passed the readiness check against one host and then dialled another. The entrypoint exports the exact connection it verified. Compose sets DB_HOST explicitly and is unaffected. Verified: a Postgres holding only a seeded admin now loses to real SQLite data; a DATABASE_PATH with surrounding whitespace resolves to the identical file in both knexfile and the guard. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): close review round 6 — explicit-client bypasses, retry scope, cleanup (#1038) 1. An explicit DATABASE_CLIENT bypassed the unfinished-migration pin, because decideBootEngine honoured it first. docker-compose sets DATABASE_CLIENT=pg, so a failed migration would have restarted on a half-written Postgres on exactly the deployments that pin it. Worse in the other direction: with DATABASE_CLIENT=sqlite3, a SUCCESSFUL migration renames the source file, so the next start created a NEW, empty SQLite database and served that. The pin now outranks explicit pg (clearing the marker is the override), explicit sqlite3 is left alone since it already points at the data, and the migration refuses up front when the deployment pins anything other than pg. 2. The retry allowance was bound to the SQLite file, not to the target. An operator who repointed DB_HOST/DB_NAME between attempts could have replaced an unrelated populated database without --force. The pin records the target and the allowance only applies when it matches. 3. The printed rollback did not roll back: with data on both sides and no marker, the resolver still selects Postgres. It now spells out all three steps, including DATABASE_CLIENT=sqlite3. 4. A failure inside createPicpeak left a partial archive — plaintext hashes and credentials — in the caller-supplied temp dir, which that service deliberately does not clean. The export phase removes it on error. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): close review round 7 — pin bypass on direct start, real admins (#1038) 1. server.js only ran the engine resolver when DATABASE_CLIENT was unset, so a deployment that both bypasses the entrypoint (Kubernetes `command:`) AND pins DATABASE_CLIENT=pg never consulted the migration pin — the round-6 fix was unreachable on exactly that path, and a failed migration would have served a half-populated Postgres. The resolver now also runs whenever a pin file exists. 2. Round 5 excluded admin_users from Postgres occupancy to stop a seeded bootstrap admin counting as real data. That over-corrected: an install that has completed first-run setup but has no galleries yet has exactly one user-created row — an admin — so Postgres looked empty and, with a stale SQLite file present, the boot would switch away and the admin's credentials and configuration would disappear. core/001_init.js seeds must_change_password=true; setupService writes false once a human completes setup. The FLAG, not the table, distinguishes them, and a legacy NULL counts as a real admin. Verified against a real PostgreSQL 15: a Postgres holding only the seeded row loses to real SQLite data, the same Postgres wins once setup is completed, and a server started directly with DATABASE_CLIENT=pg and a pin present comes up on SQLite with the warning. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): close review round 8 — reset admins, CLI config, JSON nulls (#1038) 1. must_change_password is mutable: resetAdminPassword() re-raises it on REAL accounts (userManagementService.js:474). Round 7's discriminator therefore read a gallery-less Postgres whose only admin had been reset as an untouched bootstrap seed — and with a stale SQLite file present, the boot would have switched away and hidden those live credentials. The rule is layered now: more than one admin, any admin that has logged in, or must_change_password false all count as use. Only core/001_init.js's exact leftovers — one admin, never logged in, still flagged — read as a seed. 2. The CLI read process.env directly but never loaded the configuration the child phases get through knexfile, so running it directly (or via `docker exec`, which does not inherit wait-for-db.sh's exports) failed the pre-flight checks even with valid settings in backend/.env or /run/secrets/db_password. Both sources are loaded up front now. 3. The migration's target check counted a seeded bootstrap admin as user data while probePgData classified the identical row as empty, so migrating into a previously-initialised-but-unused Postgres demanded --force. Same rule on both sides. 4. Cross-engine JSON handling is simpler and no longer lossy. SQLite keeps json columns as TEXT holding valid JSON and Postgres accepts JSON text directly, so the correct action is to pass them through untouched. Round 1 parsed then re-serialised them to undo a double-stringify; that round-tripped the JSON literal `null` into SQL NULL, changing data and breaking NOT NULL json columns. Not serialising at all fixes both. Verified against a real PostgreSQL 15: a migrated install now carries json_typeof = null for a JSON null, object for a nested object, and boolean for a boolean — matching a native install exactly. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): close review round 9 — probe error classes, marker ordering (#1038) 1. probePgData() answered every failure with "Postgres has data". That is right for an unreachable server — the app cannot run on it either way, and diverting a healthy pg install to a stale SQLite file over a transient blip would be worse — but wrong for a server that answers and then fails the query, which is what a half-built or damaged schema looks like. That is not evidence of data, and reporting it as such booted the empty Postgres and hid a populated SQLite file: the exact failure this guard exists to prevent. Reachability is now established with SELECT 1 first, so the two cases get opposite answers: unreachable → leave the configured engine alone; reachable-but-uninspectable → unproven, and the SQLite side wins if it actually holds data. 2. The success marker was written after the SQLite file was renamed away. A failure in between — a full disk — left the source retired with no marker: the next attempt reported "No SQLite database", the in-progress pin stayed, and the operator never saw the rollback path. The marker is written first and updated with the retired filename once the rename succeeds, so a failure at any point leaves everything recoverable. Verified against a real PostgreSQL 15: a reachable database whose admin_users table lacks the probed column now resolves to sqlite3 rather than hiding the data, while an unreachable host still resolves to pg. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): don't fail the migration on empty SQLite-only tables (#1038) Review round 10. The final verification flagged every source table missing from Postgres, regardless of whether it held rows — and SQLite-only tables do exist: initializeDatabase() creates an `events_new` scratch table and, when its legacy column copy throws, the catch swallows the error and leaves the empty table behind (db.js:236). The importer correctly skips tables Postgres does not have, so verification then reported a mismatch AFTER the data had already landed, exited 1, and left the install pinned to SQLite with no way to finish. An absent target table only matters if the source actually had rows. Empty ones are now listed and skipped. Reproduced both ways against a real PostgreSQL 15 with an events_new table present: without the fix the run ends in "ROW COUNTS DO NOT MATCH" and leaves the in-progress pin; with it, the table is reported as skipped, the migration completes and the pin is released. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): a completed migration overrides an implicit SQLite config (#1038) Review round 11. The migration allowed the one configuration it should have worried about most: DATABASE_CLIENT unset AND NODE_ENV not "production", which resolves to the development block — i.e. sqlite3. That is precisely the state the affected installs are in, since it is why they ended up on SQLite at all, so an operator can easily run the migration before fixing it. The script then renames the source database away, and the next start resolved to the implicit sqlite3, created a NEW empty database and served it — after reporting success. The success marker now overrides an IMPLICITLY resolved sqlite3 when Postgres settings are present, because the marker is durable proof of where the data actually went. An explicit DATABASE_CLIENT=sqlite3 still wins: that is the documented rollback. The script says something rather than refusing — refusing would block exactly the population this exists for. Reproduced with NODE_ENV and DATABASE_CLIENT both empty, against a real PostgreSQL 15: the migration completes, the source is renamed away, and the next boot resolves to pg with the data intact. Before this it resolved to sqlite3 and would have served an empty database. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * refactor(db): drop the dead reachability flag in probePgData (#1038) github-code-quality flagged `if (reachable)` as always true, and it is right: the unreachable branch returns, so everything below it runs only when the probe connected. The variable and the conditional were leftovers from a first draft that used a single catch for both failure classes. No behaviour change — the two error paths still return opposite answers. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): refuse to choose when both databases hold data (#1038) Review round 12. 1. An install that ran on PostgreSQL, lost NODE_ENV/DATABASE_CLIENT, and kept working on SQLite has REAL data on both sides: old rows in Postgres, newer ones in SQLite. The stranded-data rule only protected SQLite when Postgres was empty, so pulling this fix would have booted Postgres and hidden every gallery created since the switch — the exact failure this PR exists to prevent, in a variant I had not considered. A completed migration leaves a marker saying which side is current. Without one, two populated databases are a conflict: the boot stops and prints both targets, the two DATABASE_CLIENT values that resolve it, and the migration command that merges them. This is the only deliberate refusal in the change — guessing here would hide data AND split subsequent writes across two databases. 2. probePgData was handed knexConfig.connection even when knexfile had resolved to SQLite (a completed migration whose environment still says sqlite3), so node-postgres dialled its own localhost defaults instead of DB_HOST/DB_NAME — false "unreachable" diagnostics and a needless delay on every boot. The probe target is now built from the environment when the config is not pg. The conflict is honoured by all three entry points: the resolver exits 3 with an empty stdout, wait-for-db.sh stops the container, and server.js refuses to start. Two existing tests asserted that Postgres wins when both sides hold data. They encoded the pre-conflict assumption and described a state that cannot occur after a real migration (which always leaves a marker); both now pass the marker. Found while testing: the resolver's logger shim had no .error, so the conflict path threw, was swallowed by the fallback, and silently chose Postgres — the precise outcome this refuses to make. The shim is complete now. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): symmetric bootstrap rule, one resolved Postgres target (#1038) Review round 13. Both findings are consequences of earlier rounds. 1. The conflict rule added in round 12 counted an untouched SQLite bootstrap admin as data. core/001_init.js seeds one whenever ADMIN_PASSWORD is set — including into the accidental SQLite database — so a healthy Postgres install that had ever started once without NODE_ENV would have had a seeded-only SQLite file beside it, been declared a both-populated conflict, and REFUSED TO BOOT. The bootstrap discrimination is applied on both sides now; a setup-completed or logged-in admin still counts as real use on either. 2. The CLI's child phases inherited whichever knexfile block NODE_ENV selected. The development block defaults Postgres to localhost/postgres/photo_sharing, production to db/picpeak/picpeak — and this script is explicitly meant to run with NODE_ENV unset. With DB_USER/DB_NAME left to defaults it would therefore have migrated into `photo_sharing`, after which following the script's own advice to set NODE_ENV=production pointed the app at an empty `picpeak`. The target is resolved once, with production defaults, and passed explicitly to every phase — so the block knexfile happens to pick can no longer decide which database the data lands in. The pin and success marker record that same resolved identity. Verified against a real PostgreSQL 15: a live Postgres beside a seeded-only SQLite file now boots pg rather than refusing, flipping that admin to setup-completed restores the conflict, and a migration records localhost:7102/picpeak_r13b as its target rather than a defaulted guess. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): one Postgres identity everywhere; protect the credentials file (#1038) Review round 14. Three of the six findings were the same defect as round 13's, surfacing through paths that fix did not cover: the connection used to PROBE or MIGRATE could differ from the one the application then OPENS, because knexfile's development block points Postgres at localhost/postgres/photo_sharing while production uses db/picpeak/picpeak. 1. server.js exported only DATABASE_CLIENT=pg after the resolver decided, so knexfile filled in host/user/database from whichever block NODE_ENV selected. With SQLite already retired by a migration, that meant opening an empty database. The whole connection is pinned now. 2. Two defaults existed for DB_HOST: wait-for-db.sh resolves and exports `postgres`, knexfile's production block says `db`. Since the entrypoint exports its value, `postgres` is what a running container actually uses — so a `docker exec` migration, which inherits neither, has to agree with that, not with the default that is only reached when the entrypoint did not run. 3. The migration's Postgres phases inherited an unset NODE_ENV and therefore the development block, which ignores DB_SSL entirely — a managed Postgres requiring TLS could never be migrated into. The phases run with production semantics now. 4. core/001_init.js writes data/ADMIN_CREDENTIALS.txt, and that data directory belongs to the SOURCE install. Bootstrapping the Postgres schema replaced the operator's real credentials file with ones for a temporary admin the import immediately discards. The file is preserved across the phase, including when it fails. 5. The boot line described knexConfig, so an install redirected to Postgres by a migration marker still logged "Database engine: sqlite (...)", contradicting the warning printed one line earlier. 6. On a both-populated conflict resolveBootEngine returns client:null, and both migration runners told the operator their data was in "null" and to set DATABASE_CLIENT=null. They now present the two real choices. Verified against a real PostgreSQL 15: a migrated install started directly with NODE_ENV unset now logs `postgres (localhost:7102/picpeak_r14)` and opens it, where before it would have gone to the development block's photo_sharing. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * refactor(db): resolve the PostgreSQL target in exactly one place (#1038) Rounds 13 and 14 both traced back to the same thing, each time through a caller the previous fix had not covered: three different defaults existed for the same connection. knexfile development : localhost / postgres / photo_sharing knexfile production : db / picpeak / picpeak wait-for-db.sh : postgres / picpeak / picpeak (and it EXPORTS them) So a process that probed or migrated against one could hand over to a process that opened another. Patching each caller was not converging — the guard, then the CLI's child phases, then server.js — so this deletes the divergence instead. `src/utils/pgConnection.js` now owns the resolution and knexfile's development and production blocks both derive from it, as does the engine guard. Same shape as the earlier sqlitePath.js extraction, for the same reason. The database NAME is what made this dangerous: a wrong host or user fails loudly at connect time, while a wrong name connects fine and presents an empty installation. BEHAVIOUR CHANGE: with DATABASE_CLIENT=pg and no DB_* variables, a non-production environment now resolves to postgres/picpeak/picpeak instead of localhost/postgres/photo_sharing. Deployments are unaffected — compose sets these explicitly and wait-for-db.sh exports them — but a local machine running Postgres bare now needs DB_HOST=localhost DB_USER=postgres DB_NAME=photo_sharing (or DATABASE_CLIENT=sqlite3, which is what backend/.env already uses). The failure mode of getting this wrong is a refused connection, not a silently empty database. Side effect worth having: DB_SSL is now honoured whatever NODE_ENV says, so the managed-Postgres case is fixed at the root rather than by forcing production semantics onto the migration's child phases. The test block keeps its own photo_sharing_test default — isolation is the point there. Verified: every block plus the guard resolve identically from the same environment; explicit DB_* still wins; production's pool tuning is preserved; and a full SQLite → PostgreSQL migration with NODE_ENV unset lands in the right database with JSON shapes intact. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): two more components that guessed the database instead of asking (#1038) Both found while sweeping for copies of the connection defaults. Checked in detail first — one of my suspicions about them was wrong. scripts/set-admin-password.js hand-rolled its own knex config while all four sibling scripts (reset-admin-password, create-admin, show-admin-credentials, reset-admin-mfa) use the application's connection. Two consequences: - it read DB_CLIENT, a variable nothing else in this codebase sets, so it defaulted to Postgres and could not work on a SQLite install at all; - it defaulted to database `picpeak_dev`, a name no other component uses. It now uses `require('../src/database/db')` like its siblings, so it follows whatever engine the install actually runs on. Timestamps are written as ISO strings because it reaches SQLite now, where raw Date objects are the documented landmine. NOT changed: the script's "all existing sessions have been invalidated" notice is accurate — auth.js compares token iat against password_changed_at — and it deliberately leaves must_change_password alone, which is right for an operator choosing a password rather than being issued one. routes/adminSystem.js re-derived three things the live connection already knows, and each could disagree with it: - the engine, from DATABASE_CLIENT || 'sqlite3' — so a Postgres install without an explicit DATABASE_CLIENT took the SQLite branch; - the Postgres database, from DB_NAME || 'picpeak'; - the SQLite file, from a hardcoded ../../data/photo_sharing.db that ignored DATABASE_PATH entirely. All three now come from db.client.config, with pg_database_size(current_database()). Verified: set-admin-password works on SQLite (new hash verifies, old rejected) and still on PostgreSQL; and on a SQLite install with a custom DATABASE_PATH the size logic reports the real database (1,748,992 bytes) where the old code reported a different file entirely (1,851,392) — or 0 where that path does not exist. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM * fix(db): bind the migration marker to its target; fix a phantom table (#1038) Review round 15. 1. The marker records `host:port/database`, but only its EXISTENCE was checked. Repoint DB_NAME or DB_HOST at a different, empty PostgreSQL after migrating and the marker would vouch for that one too — booting it, presenting an empty installation, and suppressing the SQLite fallback while the real data sits in the recorded target and the renamed rollback copy. The marker is compared against the current connection now, and a mismatch stops the boot with both targets named and the two ways out. 2. `incoming_invoices` is not a table — supplier documents live in `inbound_documents` (core migration 124). Both occupancy lists skip tables that do not exist, so those records were silently not protecting anything: an install whose only remaining data was inbound documents could be switched away from, or overwritten without --force. Verified every other name in the lists against the live schema at the same time. Verified: a marker naming picpeak_original with picpeak_mk configured refuses with exit 3 and prints both; making them agree boots pg. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0168gubtwYYacJv8weAjy8DM --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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8e3573788b |
feat(downloads): per-gallery download resolutions (#858) (#1022)
Clients who need smaller files no longer make the photographer re-export. Two capabilities, both off by default. STANDARD RESOLUTION — the size a gallery hands out for every ordinary download (single, selected, download-all). Global default in Settings, overridable per gallery with the NULL=inherit tri-state. The pre-built download-all zip is built AT the standard resolution, so changing it invalidates those archives, including a fan-out to inheriting galleries. RESOLUTION PICKER — opt-in modal letting guests choose a different size. Custom archives are built as a DB-backed job the client polls, never cached. The picker never offers a size above the standard, and Original reappears only when the admin explicitly allows it. Resize is fit:'inside' + withoutEnlargement — aspect preserved, never upscaled — applied before the watermark, since the mark is sized relative to its input. Three rounds of external review hardened this: job archives are bound to the requester's visibility scope and re-validated at delivery, the streamed download-all path applies the cap, queue admission is bounded, and rejected resolutions no longer inflate download stats. Closes #858. |
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Paul Nothaft
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6699855c93 |
fix(auth): fail closed when the adminAuth roles join errors (#974)
Closes #968. The roles-join fallback in adminAuth fabricated role_name='super_admin' on ANY database error, so a transient fault (connection reset, deadlock, statement timeout, pool exhaustion) silently granted super_admin for its duration. roleName is the sole discriminator for every ownership check, so this inverted the authorization model rather than failing the request. Gate the fallback on isMissingRolesSchema(), moved to utils/dbErrors.js and shared with apiTokenAuth. The predicate was also tightened: knex prefixes the failing SQL to err.message and that SQL always names `roles`, so the old /roles/i gate was vacuous and a generic /does not exist/ could accept unrelated faults. Now trusts SQLSTATE 42P01/42703 on Postgres and exact driver phrasing on SQLite. |
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Paul Nothaft
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1b4e5fee3e |
fix(security): bound inbound-mail resources, redact secrets from logs (GHSA-2qf9, pgmp, r794) (#959)
* fix(security): bound inbound-mail resources, redact secrets from logs (GHSA-2qf9, pgmp, r794) GHSA-2qf9 — emailIntakeService downloaded, parsed and persisted every message with no size, attachment-count or attachment-byte limit, reachable unauthenticated by anyone who can email the operator's mailbox: - fetch the envelope with `size` (same cheap pass) and refuse an oversized message BEFORE downloading its source; - cap attachment count and cumulative attachment bytes; - limits env-overridable, defaults generous for real supplier invoices. The teeth were in the dedup key. received_emails.message_id is varchar(512) UNIQUE, and the failure path wrote `err-<uid>-<Date.now()>`, which can never match the envelope-derived messageId the dedup pass compares against — so an oversized (or overlong-Message-ID) mail was re-downloaded every poll forever, and an OOM-kill/restart just resumed the loop. Size-skips are now recorded under the REAL message id, and overlong ids collapse to a stable sha256 key that always fits the column. GHSA-pgmp / r794 — new sanitizeForLog() util (key-name deny-set, recursive, cycle-safe) applied to the three request-body log sites in adminEvents/crud.js, plus sanitizeValidationErrors() because express-validator's errors.array() embeds the SUBMITTED value per field — a rejected plaintext password was still logged. Scope is wider than filed: the update path also logged client_password_hash and a LIVE client_share_token bearer credential. Also: the one-time setup token was logged at warn AND printed to stdout on every first boot, putting a live first-admin credential in combined.log, security.log and `docker logs`. It is now written to the 0600 token file and only surfaced when that write fails — the last-resort path it existed for. * fix(security): codex round 3 — repair the first-run token recovery flow (GHSA-r794) Two regressions from keeping the setup token out of the logs. 1. server.js decided whether to print the token by calling existsSync() on the candidate path. That answers a different question than "did the write succeed": a stale, read-only or directory-shaped SETUP_TOKEN reports as present, so the banner suppressed the live token and pointed the operator at content that is not it — leaving the current token only in combined.log under default production logging. setupService now records the path the write actually produced and exposes it via writtenSetupTokenFile(). 2. The setup screen, its EN/DE strings, README, SIMPLE_SETUP and .env.example all still told first-time users to run `docker compose logs backend | grep -i "setup token"`. On the normal path that command now returns a path banner and no credential, so the documented browser-first onboarding could not be completed. They now point at `docker compose exec backend cat /app/data/SETUP_TOKEN`, with the log fallback described as what it is — the failure path. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01F211U4dDbEj4zXiyKbi9me --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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9050affd8d |
fix(security): unauth share_token leak (HIGH) + restore path-traversal, logo file-read, branding path keys (#946)
* fix(security): stop unauth share_token leak + block restore path-traversal, logo-path file read, branding path keys * test: update resolveLogoFile for the c7x5 containment (reject outside-storage absolute paths, keep inside) * fix(security): codex round-1 — escape LIKE wildcards in share-link resolve, keep in-storage absolute logos, guard restore verification - shareLinkService: escape %/_ in the link_partial LIKE fallback so an anonymous /resolve/____… wildcard can't match an arbitrary share_link and leak its bearer token (reopened GHSA-rh8r). Explicit ESCAPE for SQLite. - resolveLogoFile: re-add the raw absolute candidate but keep it subject to the storage-root containment filter (GHSA-c7x5) so legit in-storage absolute logos resolve while /etc/passwd stays rejected. - restoreService: apply the same pathEscapes guard in post-restore verification so a skipped traversal entry isn't fs.access'd/hashed. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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b7005692b3 |
fix(security): resolve DNS before vetting external hostnames (SSRF cluster) (#941)
* fix(security): resolve DNS before vetting external hostnames (SSRF cluster) * fix(security): harden SSRF fix per review (rsync backup path, S3 config-save, webhook transient-DNS retry) * fix(security): S3 endpoint validation on any endpoint update + no-connect on unresolved webhook host (codex r2) --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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8a87c9274b |
fix(security): block guest access to hidden/client-only photos across bulk + secure routes (#939)
* fix(security): block guest access to hidden/client-only photos across bulk + secure routes * fix(security): harden hidden-photo fix per review (stale ZIP cache, legacy token mint, SQLite bool, client rebuild) * fix(security): invalidate ZIP cache on photo visibility/category change (codex r2) * fix(security): recheck photo visibility at signed/secure serve time (TOCTOU) + invalidate ZIP on client visibility change (codex r3) --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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defeae9634 |
fix(uploads): prevent cross-photo contamination from filename collisions and non-atomic writes (#931) (#933)
* fix(uploads): prevent cross-photo contamination from filename collisions and non-atomic writes (#931) * test: pin the suffixed photo filename format in the NFD pipeline suite (#931) * test: make the suffix-uniqueness check deterministic-in-practice (#931) * fix(uploads): widen the anti-collision suffix to 48 bits (#931) * fix(uploads): hide staging files from list() + share one watermark limiter process-wide (#931) * fix(uploads): reclaim orphaned staging files + revalidate watermark settings in queued jobs (#931) --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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6a048d08bd |
feat(feedback): let guests remove their star rating (#884) (#893)
* feat(feedback): let guests remove their star rating (#884) Clicking your current rating again clears it. rating: 0 is the wire contract: the validator now accepts 0, and the service deletes the guest's rating row (instead of storing a 0 that would drag the photo average down) and recalculates photo stats. The lightbox stars send 0 on a same-star click; PhotoRating already did, but the backend rejected it with a 400 until now. * fix(feedback): harden the rating-clear path (#884 review round) External review follow-ups: numerically normalize the clear sentinel so a numeric-string "0" can't slip into the update/insert paths (validator now also toInt()s), delete the full guest-scoped rating set on clear so racy duplicate rows can't survive in the average (same defense as the reaction path), and refresh the visible average/count after the identity-modal submit path like the direct paths do. * fix(feedback): round-2 review fixes for rating clear (#884) - Clear sentinel matches only an explicit 0 / "0" — malformed input (undefined, NaN, garbage strings) can no longer delete a rating. - Lightbox survives the photo list shrinking while open (clearing your rating under the Rated filter drops the photo on refetch): index is re-anchored and the lightbox closes when the list empties, instead of crashing on an out-of-range index. - Story layout gets the same same-star-to-clear behavior, keyed off the session-local my-rating map, and an explicit 0 no longer falls back to displaying the photo average. * fix(feedback): refresh guest-scoped caches after rating changes (#884 review round 3) - GalleryView's onFeedbackChange now also invalidates ['my-feedback', slug]: in guest identity mode the Rated/Liked filter membership and chip counts come from that query (#538), so a cleared rating never left the Rated filter until the 30s staleTime lapsed. - PhotoRating invalidates gallery-photos + my-feedback on success: the parent refetch fires optimistically in onMutate and could capture pre-mutation state, with nothing refreshing after the server accepted. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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219d07b04a |
feat(auth): OIDC logout-to-IdP — phase 3 (#798) (#865)
* feat(auth): OIDC logout-to-IdP — phase 3 (#798) RP-initiated logout behind a new oidc_logout_from_idp setting: logging out of PicPeak also ends the IdP session. The SSO callback stores the raw ID token in an HttpOnly cookie (also the marker that the session came in via SSO — local-password sessions never bounce to the IdP); /logout builds the end_session URL from discovery metadata with id_token_hint + post_logout_redirect_uri + client_id and returns it as ssoLogoutUrl for the frontend to navigate to. Any failure (no end_session_endpoint, IdP unreachable, feature off) degrades to the plain local logout. Settings surface exposes the toggle plus the computed post-logout redirect URI to register at the IdP. Session timeouts deliberately stay local-only. 6 integration tests over the mock IdP; live-verified against Keycloak 26 (logout ends the Keycloak session, no confirmation prompt). * fix(auth): harden the SSO logout marker cookie (#798 phase 3) Codex review round 1: - Derive the oidc_id_token cookie options from the shared cookie policy (COOKIE_SAMESITE / COOKIE_DOMAIN / secure resolution) — hardcoded Lax meant split-origin deployments running on SameSite=None never sent the marker to the cross-site /logout XHR, silently disabling logout-to-IdP. - Oversized ID tokens (>3.9KB) now store a bare 'sso' marker instead of no cookie, so the claimed client_id-only end-session fallback actually happens; /logout only passes the value as id_token_hint when it is a real JWT. - establishAdminSession clears any stale marker on every fresh login — sessions can die without /logout (deactivation, expiry, restore), and a surviving marker would bounce a later local-password session to the IdP. The SSO callback re-sets the marker for its own session. Tests: oversized-token marker + hint-less end-session URL, stale-marker cleared on local login; helper updated for the clear+set cookie pair. * fix(auth): validate the logout hint against the current OIDC config (#798 phase 3) Codex review round 2: an ID token stored at login can outlive an issuer/client config change; sending it to the newly configured IdP as id_token_hint strands the user on the IdP's error page (providers validate iss/aud on the hint). buildEndSessionUrl now decodes the hint (no verification — routing only): different issuer → skip the round-trip entirely (the session belongs to another IdP); same issuer but changed client → keep the round-trip, drop the unusable hint. Two tests pin both paths. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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323dcae917 |
fix(gallery): block password form in Instagram in-app browser and unmask login errors (#863)
* fix(gallery): block password form in Instagram in-app browser (#654) Field reports show gallery password login still failing inside Instagram's IAB after the #656 input-attribute/trim defenses. Three changes: - Replace the advisory amber banner with a red blocking state: the password form is hidden in the Instagram IAB and replaced with platform-specific "open in external browser" instructions plus a copy-link button (clipboard API with execCommand fallback). A "try anyway" link restores the form as an escape hatch. - Stop masking non-password failures as "incorrect password": a request that never got a response (offline, webview killed it) now reports a connection error, and a reCAPTCHA 400 reports a verification failure — both previously fell through to the wrong-password message and sent guests chasing the wrong cause. - Strip invisible Unicode (zero-width chars, word joiner, BOM, soft hyphen) from the submitted password in addition to trimming — these ride along when the password is copy-pasted out of a chat app and fail byte-exact bcrypt compare server-side. * fix(gallery): retry login with typed password + honor execCommand result (#654) Codex review round 1: - Stored passwords can legitimately contain the invisible code points the sanitizer strips (e.g. ZWJ emoji sequences) — creation paths don't normalize. On a 401 where the sanitized form differs from the typed (trimmed) input, retry once with the typed value. Skipped when a reCAPTCHA token is in play (single-use). - document.execCommand('copy') signals failure via its return value, not by throwing — only show "Link copied" when it returns true. * fix(gallery): move invisible-char password fallback server-side (#654) Codex review round 2: the client-side retry either burned the single-use reCAPTCHA token (making exotic-but-valid passwords impossible to enter with reCAPTCHA on) or burned failed-attempt lockout quota on every rescued login. Doing the fallback as a second bcrypt compare inside the same gallery/verify request eliminates both: exact bytes are compared first (stored passwords containing e.g. ZWJ emoji keep working), the sanitized form only on mismatch, and trackFailedAttempt only fires when both fail. Frontend goes back to plain trim-on-submit; the client-side sanitizer util and retry are removed. 7 integration tests pin the contract. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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c6ec93eef9 |
fix(dates): normalize SQLite epoch timestamps at remaining API surfaces (#485 follow-up) (#857)
The audit #485 called for: on SQLite (native installs), timestamp columns written with a raw `new Date()` through knex store epoch-ms numbers; Postgres returns ISO strings. Frontend code written against Postgres calls parseISO() on them — parseISO(number) throws and crashes the page. #485 fixed admin Users and listed api tokens / photos / activity as out-of-scope follow-ups. Verified crash on main: Timeline gallery layout parseISO(uploaded_at) against photos written by the archive-RESTORE path (raw Date). Other raw-write surfaces (api_tokens last_used_at/revoked_at, email_queue) degrade rather than crash but violate the ISO contract. - extract toIso() from adminUsers.js into utils/dateNormalize.js (contract unchanged — the 10 existing #485 tests still pin it) - write-side: archive-restore uploaded_at, api-token last_used_at / revoked_at, email_queue created_at/sent_at now write ISO strings - read-side (heals existing corrupted rows): gallery /photos normalizes uploaded_at/captured_at; api-tokens list normalizes all four timestamp fields - frontend defence-in-depth: Timeline layout parses uploaded_at tolerantly (typeof guard) for stale caches / old backends - 2 regression tests seed literal epoch numbers and assert the API serves ISO strings activity_logs turned out safe (created_at comes from the DB default, not a raw Date) — left untouched. Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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2f05fcc39d |
feat(gallery): reveal mode — hide gallery from guests until reveal (#838) (#856)
* feat(gallery): reveal mode — hide gallery from guests until reveal (#838) Guests can upload during the event but see no photos until the host reveals the gallery, manually ("Reveal now") or at a scheduled time. - migration 165: events.reveal_mode / reveal_at / revealed_at. Effective visibility is computed at REQUEST time (reveal_at <= now opens the gate exactly on schedule); the minutely scheduler only stamps revealed_at durably and emits a gallery.revealed workflow trigger - server-side enforcement in gallery.js: /photos returns the event shell with photos: [] + hidden_until_reveal for plain guests; image/download/stats endpoints 403 with GALLERY_HIDDEN (photo IDs are sequential — listing-only gating would be probeable); feedback-summary gated too. Slideshow tokens (surprise beamer), client access and the admin preview bypass; the guest upload route stays open - admin: reveal toggle + optional scheduled datetime next to the guest upload settings, status line and "Reveal now" button on the overview; re-enabling the toggle clears revealed_at so a gallery can re-hide - guest UI: upload-only view (hero, friendly message, scheduled time, upload button) for every layout; i18n for all 8 locales - timestamps written as ISO strings — the SQLite driver stringifies raw Date objects into garbage; ISO round-trips on both engines - 14 integration tests over minted gallery/slideshow/client/admin tokens * fix(gallery): reveal/re-arm semantics + upload button i18n key (#838) - "Reveal now" also clears a pending reveal_at: the schedule is consumed, so the full-form admin save can't accidentally re-hide a revealed gallery with a stale future date - setting a FUTURE reveal_at on a revealed gallery re-arms hiding — the one intentional way to re-hide without double-toggling the mode - guest upload button uses the existing upload.uploadPhotos key (gallery.uploadPhotos never existed; the button showed EN everywhere) * fix(gallery): close reveal bypasses from review round 1 (#838) - the hero-derivative route and the secure-images token-mint + secure-download routes are now reveal-gated: hero serves a 1920px derivative of ANY sequential photo id and secure tokens fetch originals — both were open bypasses while hidden. blockHiddenGallery moved to utils/revealMode.js and shared - customer-portal tokens (via:'customer', no accessLevel) now bypass reveal mode — they are the host/customer, not a guest, and were getting the upload-only view - an open hidden guest view refetches exactly at reveal_at plus a 60s fallback poll, so the gallery appears without a manual reload - gallery.revealed added to the workflow editor's trigger picker so the advertised notification hook is reachable in the UI - migration 165 guards each column independently (partial-state safe) * fix(gallery): reveal round 2 — remaining bypass surfaces + lifecycle edges (#838) - legacy /api/images router reveal-gated (view, secure-token + signed-url minting), and the signed-URL SERVE path re-checks hidden state via a backward-compatible bypass flag in the token payload - secure-image tokens record revealBypass at mint and are re-validated at serve time — a re-hide kills in-flight guest tokens within the request, while slideshow/client tokens keep working - OG metadata and the unauthenticated /og cover fall back to the brand logo / 404 while hidden — no hero-photo spoiler for social crawlers - photo-feedback GET/POST reveal-gated (sequential ids were enumerable); /my-feedback returns the empty back-compat shape (rows leak filename + storage path) - the reveal scheduler skips drafts — no premature stamp/notification for unpublished galleries - emitWorkflowEvent gains an additive dedupSuffix; both reveal emitters pass the reveal timestamp so a re-hidden gallery's second reveal fires workflows again instead of deduping into silence * fix(gallery): reveal round 3 — schedule consumption + two-way client sync (#838) - the scheduler now consumes reveal_at when stamping (matching "Reveal now"), and re-arming via a partial API update clears a stale PAST schedule — previously {reveal_mode:true} without reveal_at could instantly re-open the gate through the leftover date - /photos exposes reveal_armed so an open VISIBLE gallery keeps a 60s poll while the mode is on — a re-hide now propagates to open clients in both directions, not just hidden→visible Codex round-3 claim about timestamp-without-timezone drift on non-UTC Postgres was verified FALSE: knex's table.timestamp() creates timestamptz on PG (confirmed via information_schema on a live install), which stores absolute instants regardless of server TZ. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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3d6c9848dc |
feat(feedback): emoji reactions on photos (#839) (#855)
* feat(feedback): emoji reactions on photos (#839) Per-photo emoji reactions from a fixed curated set (❤️ 😂 😍 👏 🎉), one reaction per guest per photo — same emoji toggles off, another switches in place. Stored as feedback_type='reaction' rows with per-guest scoping identical to likes (guest_id when present, device hash otherwise). - migration 164: allow_reactions toggle (default on, still gated by the opt-in feedback_enabled master switch), photo_feedback.reaction value column, denormalized photos.reaction_count - emoji whitelist enforced in the route validator AND the service (shared constants/reactions.js, mirrored in the frontend) - per-emoji tallies + my_feedback.reaction in the photo feedback endpoint; hidden-by-moderator reactions leave all counts - reactions ride the existing rate limiting (like-tier), guest identity modes, and moderation actions; long + pivot exports carry the emoji - gallery: reaction bar in the photo feedback panel (grid lightbox); admin: allow_reactions toggle next to likes, analytics tile, create/duplicate event paths - i18n for all 8 locales; 9 service-level tests * fix(feedback): reach reactions without comments; numeric analytics totals (#839) - the lightbox feedback-panel toggle was gated on allow_comments only — with comments off the new reaction bar was unreachable; the gate now opens for comments OR reactions - the analytics summary now coerces Postgres string counts to numbers: total_feedback concatenated instead of adding ("00006") * fix(feedback): harden reactions from review round 1 (#839) - per-emoji tallies are gated on show_feedback_to_guests — with sharing off a guest sees only their own selection, no aggregate counts - reaction toggle/switch operate on the guest-scoped row SET, so rows duplicated by the (like-parity) check-then-insert race collapse on the next interaction instead of counting twice - rate-limit defaults merge UNDER the persisted settings object — stored rows predating the reaction key otherwise dropped it to the generic 100/h fallback - optimistic revert uses the pre-mutation value via mutation context; the onError closure sees the post-optimistic render, so the old revert froze the wrong state on failed toggles * fix(feedback): review round 2 — hide reaction_count with sharing off, admin list shows emoji (#839) - summary.reaction_count is gated on show_feedback_to_guests like the per-emoji map, keeping the "no aggregates while sharing is off" promise consistent - the admin feedback list renders the reaction emoji on reaction rows and the type filter gains a Reactions option (7 locales; es has no types block and falls back to EN defaults) * fix(feedback): register reaction activity types with translated labels (#839) photo_reaction / guest_feedback_reaction are logged by the submission paths but were absent from the frontend activity-type union and the admin.activities label maps — the recent-activity feed would have shown the raw identifiers. All 8 locales. * feat(feedback): reactions in guest CRM and the premium gallery layout (#839) - guest CRM: per-guest reaction counts in the list aggregation and a Reacted tab (photo grid with emoji badges) + stats card in the guest detail modal; picks/aggregate/exports stay selection-only by design - premium layout: its own yet-another-react-lightbox now gets a fixed reaction-bar overlay (per-photo fetch, optimistic switch) — reactions were otherwise unreachable in this layout since it bypasses the shared PhotoLightbox - allowReactions threaded through the layout feedbackOptions; guest i18n keys for the 7 locales that carry the guests block * fix(feedback): portal the premium reaction bar to document.body (#839) Inside the layout tree an ancestor stacking context (framer-motion transforms) painted the bar under yarl's body-level portal — visible but unclickable, every tap landed on the slide image. As a direct body child the z-index 10000 genuinely wins over yarl's 9999. Verified by clicking through in the running app. --------- Co-authored-by: Paul Nothaft <paul@MacStudio-von-Paul.local> |
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Paul Nothaft
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e8dad4b40d |
feat(slideshow): guest-scannable share-link QR overlay (#848)
* feat(slideshow): guest-scannable share-link QR overlay (#837) - Global settings (Settings → Slideshow): slideshow_qr_enabled/position/ opacity/size — same option shape and cascade as the watermark. - Per-event tri-state show_qr (migration 163): NULL inherits the global, true/false force on/off; editable in the per-event slideshow card. - State endpoint ships the QR as a PNG data URI (cached per share URL — the 3s projector poll never re-encodes), so the kiosk needs no QR lib and no extra authenticated request. - Kiosk renders the QR in a white padded corner box so it stays scannable on any photo. - i18n: en + de (the slideshow namespace has no other locales yet). * fix(slideshow): persist per-event QR override, show QR on empty shows, bound the QR cache (codex review of #848) - OverviewTab never passed event.show_qr into the settings card (and the Event type lacked the field), so a stored true/false override always displayed as 'inherit' and the next save silently reset it to NULL. - The QR overlay was nested inside the photos.length > 0 branch — an empty or category-filtered live gallery showed only 'Waiting for photos', exactly when 'scan to add the first photos' matters most. Now rendered for any running show. - slideshowQrCache: insertion-order eviction at 50 entries — rotated tokens and past events no longer accumulate base64 PNGs forever. * fix(slideshow): derive the QR origin from the kiosk request when the base is loopback (codex review of #848, round 2) With the compose-default FRONTEND_URL=http://localhost:3000 (or no base configured) the overlay QR sent scanning phones to their own localhost. The state poll comes from the kiosk browser itself, so its Host header + protocol (trust proxy is configured) are exactly the public origin guests can reach — used whenever the configured base is missing or loopback. Mirrors the ?origin= fallback #847 uses for the admin-side QR downloads. * fix(slideshow): kiosk passes its origin for the QR fallback (codex review of #848, round 3) req.get('host') is not the browser origin behind the standard proxies — frontend/nginx.conf forwards $host with the port stripped, so a compose LAN deployment on :3000 encoded port 80. The kiosk now sends window.location.origin with the session/state calls (validated server-side, same pattern as #847's admin downloads); the Host-derived origin remains as second fallback. * fix(slideshow): reject loopback kiosk origins, throttle QR regeneration per event (codex review of #848, confirmation round) - A loopback window.location.origin from the kiosk is no more guest-reachable than the loopback base it would replace — rejected; when no reachable URL remains the overlay is suppressed entirely (no QR beats a QR that sends phones to their own localhost). New test pins the suppression. - The QR cache is keyed by event id with a 60s regeneration throttle: the origin is caller-influenced when the base is loopback, so URL-keyed caching let a slideshow-link holder force a fresh QRCode.toDataURL per request via unique origins — a cheap CPU exhaustion path. Encode rate is now bounded per event regardless of input. QR margin also raised to the 4-module spec quiet zone, matching #847. * fix(slideshow): never serve a mismatched cached QR + single-flight encoding (codex review of #848, final round) - A slideshow-token holder could poison the projector's QR: an attacker-origin entry cached per event was served to the legitimate kiosk for the rest of the throttle window. A cached artifact is now only served when its URL matches the request; mismatches inside the window suppress the overlay briefly instead of showing foreign content. - Cold-cache stampede closed: concurrent polls share one in-flight encode promise instead of each scheduling a 512px render. Rejected from the same round (false positive, verified empirically): the loopback regex claim — /^https?:\/\/(localhost|127\.)/ matches 'http://localhost:3000' and '127.0.0.1:port' just fine (no trailing slash required), and the suppression test runs green. |
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Paul Nothaft
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8060fedf6a |
fix(security): read the password-complexity key the settings UI writes (#843)
* fix(security): read the password-complexity key the settings UI writes The settings UI saves the admin's complexity choice as security_password_complexity (useSettingsState.ts prefixes security_ to password_complexity), but getPasswordComplexitySettings() queried security_password_complexity_level — written by nothing — so the setting was silently ignored and password validation always used the 'moderate' default. Spotted in the filpgame fork (their main, 2026-07-14). * fix(security): accept the Postgres json-column shape of the complexity value (codex review of #843) On SQLite the TEXT column returns the JSON-stringified value ('"very_strong"'), but on Postgres (production default) setting_value is a json column and arrives already decoded ('very_strong') — the bare JSON.parse threw and the outer catch silently fell back to 'moderate' again. Parse with fallback, mirroring getAppSetting's documented pattern; test now covers both driver shapes + the empty-value default. |
