Files
Oxicloud/src/interfaces/middleware/user.rs
T
Claude bdbb7ae196 fix(auth): revoke JWT access on deactivation, deletion and role change
JWT access tokens freeze role/identity at login (access 1h, refresh 7d)
and validated tokens are cached for 30s. The Bearer and cookie auth paths
trusted claims.role and never re-checked the account, so demoting an admin,
or disabling/deleting an account, did not revoke access until the token
expired. The app-password path already re-read role/active from the DB;
only the JWT/cookie path had the gap.

Re-validate the caller against the live user record on the token path via
the already-cached get_user_flags (role / is_external / active), bounded by
USER_FLAGS_CACHE_TTL and invalidated eagerly on set_user_active /
change_user_role / delete_user_admin:

- middleware/user.rs: new resolve_live_role helper (+ pure decide_live_role
  core) — returns the *current* role, rejects deleted (NotFound) and
  deactivated accounts, and fails open on transient lookup errors (mirrors
  require_internal_user). Login/refresh remain the canonical active gate.
- middleware/auth.rs: auth_middleware (Bearer + cookie) now populates
  CurrentUser with the live role and rejects revoked accounts (Bearer ->
  401 AccountInactive; cookie -> fall through to 401/login redirect).
  require_admin emits an audit line on denial.
- middleware/admin.rs: require_admin / require_authenticated re-check the
  live record, return the live role, and audit admin denials.

Downstream admin gates (dedup_handler, subject_group_handler, OCS) inherit
the live role automatically via CurrentUser / require_authenticated.

Tests: decide_live_role policy (active / demoted / deactivated / deleted /
transient fail-open) and AccountInactive -> 401.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TAzLEQDaLak3dnrEN3YT35
2026-06-19 11:13:49 +00:00

291 lines
11 KiB
Rust

//! Caller-id-based user guards.
//!
//! All guards in this module take `(auth, caller_id) → Result<(), AppError>`
//! so handlers compose them uniformly as one-liners. They assume the
//! caller has already been authenticated by the
//! [`AuthUser`](super::auth::AuthUser) extractor, and pull the current
//! user flags via `AuthApplicationService::get_user_flags` — a
//! lightweight, short-TTL-cached lookup (no `image` column) — so role /
//! external-flag changes take effect within seconds without waiting
//! for token rotation, while the hot DAV paths stop paying one full-row
//! DB fetch per request.
//!
//! ```ignore
//! let caller_id = auth_user.id;
//! require_internal_user(&auth, caller_id).await?;
//! require_admin_user(&auth, caller_id).await?;
//! ```
//!
//! Future role-based guards (e.g. `require_active_user`) should follow
//! the same shape so they slot in next to these without ceremony.
//!
//! For the legacy header-based admin guard (`require_admin`), see
//! [`super::admin`] — that variant exists because some handlers take
//! `headers: HeaderMap` directly instead of `AuthUser`.
use axum::extract::{Request, State};
use axum::http::StatusCode;
use axum::middleware::Next;
use axum::response::{IntoResponse, Response};
use std::sync::Arc;
use uuid::Uuid;
use crate::application::services::auth_application_service::AuthApplicationService;
use crate::common::di::AppState;
use crate::domain::entities::user::{UserFlags, UserRole};
use crate::domain::errors::{DomainError, ErrorKind};
use crate::interfaces::errors::AppError;
use crate::interfaces::middleware::auth::CurrentUser;
/// Require the caller to be an internal user. Returns `Ok(())` for
/// internal callers, `Err(403)` for externals.
///
/// External users authenticate via magic-link / OIDC-only / OCM and
/// exist solely to interact with resources they were explicitly
/// granted. They have no business enumerating the user directory, the
/// address book, subject groups, or any other instance-wide listing —
/// this guard locks them out of those surfaces.
///
/// DB lookup errors fall back to `Ok(())` so a transient outage doesn't
/// lock everyone out — this guard is defense in depth. The canonical
/// filter is at the service / repository layer (`include_external =
/// false` on `list_users`, the visibility rule in `get_user_profile`,
/// etc.); this helper just opts a surface in to "internal only" with
/// one extra line.
///
/// The 403 status is honest (not 404 stealth) because the caller's own
/// `is_external` flag is not a secret to themselves — the UI already
/// surfaces "you came in through a magic link".
pub async fn require_internal_user(
auth: &AuthApplicationService,
caller_id: Uuid,
) -> Result<(), AppError> {
match auth.get_user_flags(caller_id).await {
Ok(flags) if flags.is_external => Err(AppError::new(
StatusCode::FORBIDDEN,
"External users cannot access this endpoint",
"Forbidden",
)),
_ => Ok(()),
}
}
/// Require the caller to hold the admin role. Returns `Ok(())` for
/// admins, `Err(403)` otherwise.
///
/// The check pulls the role from the user record (not from JWT
/// claims) so a role change takes effect within the flags-cache TTL —
/// or immediately when changed through `change_user_role`, which
/// invalidates the entry — without waiting for token rotation. Mirrors
/// [`require_internal_user`]'s shape so handlers compose either of
/// them as a one-liner via `?`.
///
/// Use this in handlers that already have an
/// [`AuthUser`](super::auth::AuthUser) extractor (and thus a validated
/// `caller_id`); use the legacy [`super::admin::require_admin`] variant
/// when the handler signature is `headers: HeaderMap` instead.
pub async fn require_admin_user(
auth: &AuthApplicationService,
caller_id: Uuid,
) -> Result<(), AppError> {
let flags = auth
.get_user_flags(caller_id)
.await
.map_err(AppError::from)?;
if flags.role != UserRole::Admin {
return Err(AppError::new(
StatusCode::FORBIDDEN,
"Admin access required",
"Forbidden",
));
}
Ok(())
}
/// Outcome of re-checking a token-authenticated caller against the live
/// user record (see [`resolve_live_role`]).
#[derive(Debug, Clone, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum LiveRole {
/// The account exists and is active. Carries the caller's *current*
/// role string (`"admin"` / `"user"`), which is authoritative and
/// supersedes the — possibly stale — JWT `role` claim.
Active(String),
/// The account is deactivated or deleted: the request must be rejected
/// even though its token is still cryptographically valid.
Revoked,
}
/// Re-validate a caller carried by a still-valid token against the live
/// user record, so deactivation, deletion and role changes take effect
/// within [`USER_FLAGS_CACHE_TTL`](crate::application::services::auth_application_service)
/// instead of waiting for the token to expire (access 1 h / refresh 7 d by
/// default).
///
/// JWT claims — `role` included — are frozen at login. Without this check a
/// demoted admin keeps admin power, and a disabled or deleted account keeps
/// full access, until its token expires. Returning the *current* role lets
/// every caller stop trusting `claims.role`.
///
/// Cost: the short-TTL-cached `get_user_flags` (no `image` column), so ~one
/// tiny indexed query per user per cache-TTL window; admin role/active
/// changes invalidate the entry eagerly for immediate effect.
///
/// Availability stance mirrors [`require_internal_user`]: a *transient*
/// lookup failure fails OPEN with the claim role (a DB blip must not lock
/// every authenticated user out, and login/refresh already enforce `active`
/// at the canonical layer). A *missing* row (`NotFound`) is a definitive
/// revocation and fails CLOSED.
pub async fn resolve_live_role(
auth: &AuthApplicationService,
user_id: Uuid,
claim_role: &str,
) -> LiveRole {
decide_live_role(auth.get_user_flags(user_id).await, user_id, claim_role)
}
/// Pure decision core of [`resolve_live_role`], split out so the
/// allow/revoke/fail-open policy is unit-testable without a service or DB.
fn decide_live_role(
flags: Result<UserFlags, DomainError>,
user_id: Uuid,
claim_role: &str,
) -> LiveRole {
match flags {
Ok(flags) if flags.active => LiveRole::Active(flags.role.to_string()),
Ok(_) => {
audit_token_revoked(user_id, "deactivated");
LiveRole::Revoked
}
// The user row is gone — a definitive revocation; fail closed.
Err(e) if matches!(e.kind, ErrorKind::NotFound) => {
audit_token_revoked(user_id, "deleted");
LiveRole::Revoked
}
// Transient lookup failure (DB blip): fail open on the claim role so
// a momentary outage doesn't 401 every authenticated user at once.
Err(e) => {
tracing::warn!(
user_id = %user_id,
error = %e,
"live-user re-check failed transiently; allowing request on the JWT claim role (fail-open)"
);
LiveRole::Active(claim_role.to_string())
}
}
}
/// Audit a request rejected because the token outlived the account's access
/// (deactivation or deletion). Anti-enumeration is not a concern — the
/// subject is the caller's own account.
fn audit_token_revoked(user_id: Uuid, reason: &'static str) {
tracing::info!(
target: "audit",
event = "auth.token_revoked",
reason = reason,
caller_id = %user_id,
"👮🏻‍♂️ valid token presented for an account that is no longer active — rejected"
);
}
/// Axum middleware layer that blocks external users from a whole route
/// subtree. Apply via `.layer(from_fn_with_state(state, require_internal_user_layer))`
/// on the protocol nests (CalDAV / CardDAV / WebDAV) that have no
/// semantic meaning for externals — they own no calendars, no address
/// books, no home folder.
///
/// Must run AFTER the auth middleware so `CurrentUser` is in the
/// request extensions; in tower order that means the auth layer is
/// added LAST (outermost). If the layer fires on an unauthenticated
/// path (no `CurrentUser` populated), it simply passes through — the
/// inner handler is then responsible for the 401, and we don't blanket-
/// 403 traffic the auth layer would have rejected anyway.
///
/// Emits an `authz.external_user_blocked` audit event on rejection so
/// operators can spot which surfaces externals are probing.
pub async fn require_internal_user_layer(
State(state): State<Arc<AppState>>,
request: Request,
next: Next,
) -> Response {
let caller_id = request
.extensions()
.get::<Arc<CurrentUser>>()
.map(|cu| cu.id);
let (Some(caller_id), Some(svc)) = (
caller_id,
state
.auth_service
.as_ref()
.map(|s| &*s.auth_application_service),
) else {
// No auth populated, or auth disabled globally — pass through.
return next.run(request).await;
};
if let Err(err) = require_internal_user(svc, caller_id).await {
let path = request.uri().path().to_owned();
tracing::info!(
target: "audit",
event = "authz.external_user_blocked",
reason = "internal_only_surface",
caller_id = %caller_id,
path = %path,
"👮🏻‍♂️ External user blocked from internal-only route subtree"
);
return err.into_response();
}
next.run(request).await
}
#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
use super::*;
fn flags(role: UserRole, active: bool) -> UserFlags {
UserFlags {
role,
is_external: false,
active,
}
}
#[test]
fn active_admin_yields_current_admin_role() {
let live = decide_live_role(Ok(flags(UserRole::Admin, true)), Uuid::nil(), "user");
// The live record wins over the (stale) claim — a freshly promoted
// user is admin even though their token still says "user".
assert_eq!(live, LiveRole::Active("admin".to_string()));
}
#[test]
fn active_user_yields_current_user_role() {
// A demoted admin: token claim still "admin", live record "user".
let live = decide_live_role(Ok(flags(UserRole::User, true)), Uuid::nil(), "admin");
assert_eq!(live, LiveRole::Active("user".to_string()));
}
#[test]
fn deactivated_account_is_revoked() {
let live = decide_live_role(Ok(flags(UserRole::Admin, false)), Uuid::nil(), "admin");
assert_eq!(live, LiveRole::Revoked);
}
#[test]
fn deleted_account_not_found_is_revoked() {
let err = DomainError::new(ErrorKind::NotFound, "User", "no such user");
let live = decide_live_role(Err(err), Uuid::nil(), "admin");
assert_eq!(live, LiveRole::Revoked);
}
#[test]
fn transient_error_fails_open_on_claim_role() {
// A DB blip must not lock everyone out: allow on the claim role.
let err = DomainError::new(ErrorKind::InternalError, "User", "connection reset");
let live = decide_live_role(Err(err), Uuid::nil(), "admin");
assert_eq!(live, LiveRole::Active("admin".to_string()));
}
}