This is a massive PR, so apologies for the poor performance viewing it!
This merges in the content of Mastodon 4.3.0. *This PR isn't ready to
deploy to production*, and I don't recommend trying it in a production
environment. Since I started by merging 4.3.0, this will likely have
reverted at least some of the content of the post-4.3.0 security patches
in the 4.2.x series; those will be brought back as I merge in 4.4.0 and
4.5.0.
I haven't yet tested this PR, so it may not actually run without
additional tweaks. I'm putting it up now for discussion and so multiple
people can test if we want.
---
Here's a few notes on things I ran into and thoughts I had while working
on it:
* We may want to look at `server_banner.jsx,` where I ended up undoing
the v3-style rewrite due to the new react component being used. I'm not
sure what the current goal for it is.
* I may not have 100% merged in all content from `status_action_bar`
correctly.
* There's a number of places where I updated the links for remote
usernames, and they should be tested to make sure they work. They're all
`<Permalink>` elements. I have in my notes that `status_content` might
need double-checking.
* I may also not have gotten the spoiler display right in
`status_content`.
* It looks like previous versions of Hometown had customizations to the
`media_item` display, not all of which was preserved as-is due to
surrounding rewrites. I'm not sure what the vision is and could use
another set of eyes.
* The character count rendering clashed with the newly-introduced
handling of a character count variable upstream, and I'm not sure if the
version I've got here 100% works or not.
* The navigation bar was completely rewritten and no longer has the
components Hometown was customizing; did I properly catch any
replacements? Did we handle all links to accounts to make sure they go
to the remote instance?
* Polls: I reverted the single/multiple choice toggle because upstream
has an actual proper UI for this that should be integrated in one of the
versions we’re merging in. Please double-check that the current version
looks fine to you.
* The font icons will need double-checking. Hometown made some custom
use of the font-awesome icons, while Mastodon 4.3.0 replaced
font-awesome with something else. I may not have caught all places that
font-awesome icons were being used.
* We’ll want to make sure the post display is correct, including
Hometown customizations, because the previous static post page has been
replaced with the React one.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claire <claire.github-309c@sitedethib.com>
Co-authored-by: Matt Jankowski <matt@jankowski.online>
Co-authored-by: Renaud Chaput <renchap@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: renovate[bot] <29139614+renovate[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
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Up until now, we have used Devise's Rememberable mechanism to re-log users
after the end of their browser sessions. This mechanism relies on a signed
cookie containing a token. That token was stored on the user's record,
meaning it was shared across all logged in browsers, meaning truly revoking
a browser's ability to auto-log-in involves revoking the token itself, and
revoking access from *all* logged-in browsers.
We had a session mechanism that dynamically checks whether a user's session
has been disabled, and would log out the user if so. However, this would only
clear a session being actively used, and a new one could be respawned with
the `remember_user_token` cookie.
In practice, this caused two issues:
- sessions could be revived after being closed from /auth/edit (security issue)
- auto-log-in would be disabled for *all* browsers after logging out from one
of them
This PR removes the `remember_token` mechanism and treats the `_session_id`
cookie/token as a browser-specific `remember_token`, fixing both issues.
Up until now, we have used Devise's Rememberable mechanism to re-log users
after the end of their browser sessions. This mechanism relies on a signed
cookie containing a token. That token was stored on the user's record,
meaning it was shared across all logged in browsers, meaning truly revoking
a browser's ability to auto-log-in involves revoking the token itself, and
revoking access from *all* logged-in browsers.
We had a session mechanism that dynamically checks whether a user's session
has been disabled, and would log out the user if so. However, this would only
clear a session being actively used, and a new one could be respawned with
the `remember_user_token` cookie.
In practice, this caused two issues:
- sessions could be revived after being closed from /auth/edit (security issue)
- auto-log-in would be disabled for *all* browsers after logging out from one
of them
This PR removes the `remember_token` mechanism and treats the `_session_id`
cookie/token as a browser-specific `remember_token`, fixing both issues.
* Drop dependency on secure_headers, use always_write_cookie instead
* Fix cookies in Tor Hidden Services by moving configuration to application.rb
* Instead of setting always_write_cookie at boot, monkey-patch ActionDispatch
CSFR-prevention is already implemented but adding this doesn't hurt.
A brief introduction to Same-Site cookies (and the difference between strict and
lax) can be found at
https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2018/04/24/same-site-cookies-in-firefox-60/
TLDR: We use lax since we want the cookies to be sent when the user navigates
safely from an external site.
* Add confirmation step for email changes
This adds a confirmation step for email changes of existing users.
Like the initial account confirmation, a confirmation link is sent
to the new address.
Additionally, a notification is sent to the existing address when
the change is initiated. This message includes instruction to reset
the password immediately or to contact the instance admin if the
change was not initiated by the account owner.
Fixes#3871
* Add review fixes
* Add overview of active sessions
* Better display of browser/platform name
* Improve how browser information is stored and displayed for sessions overview
* Fix test
* Add recovery code support for two-factor auth
When users enable two-factor auth, the app now generates ten
single-use recovery codes. Users are encouraged to print the codes
and store them in a safe place.
The two-factor prompt during login now accepts both OTP codes and
recovery codes.
The two-factor settings UI allows users to regenerated lost
recovery codes. Users who have set up two-factor auth prior to
this feature being added can use it to generate recovery codes
for the first time.
Fixes#563 and fixes#987
* Set OTP_SECRET in test enviroment
* add missing .html to view file names
POST /api/statuses Params: status (text contents), in_reply_to_id (optional)
GET /api/statuses/:id
POST /api/statuses/:id/reblog
GET /api/accounts/:id
GET /api/accounts/:id/following
GET /api/accounts/:id/followers
POST /api/accounts/:id/follow
POST /api/accounts/:id/unfollow
POST /api/follows Params: uri (e.g. user@domain)
OAuth authentication is currently disabled, but the API can be used with HTTP Auth.
Misty De Méo
Nick Schonning
luzpaz
Eugen Rochko
Claire
Cecylia Bocovich
Mathieu Brunot
Moritz Heiber
Sorin Davidoi
Immae
abcang
Alexander
Patrick Figel
Sorin Davidoi
Yann GUERN