changing root credentials makes service accounts
in-operable, this PR changes the way sessionToken
is generated for service accounts.
It changes service account behavior to generate
sessionToken claims from its own secret instead
of using global root credential.
Existing credentials will be supported by
falling back to verify using root credential.
fixes#14530
- This allows site-replication to be configured when using OpenID or the
internal IDentity Provider.
- Internal IDP IAM users and groups will now be replicated to all members of the
set of replicated sites.
- When using OpenID as the external identity provider, STS and service accounts
are replicated.
- Currently this change dis-allows root service accounts from being
replicated (TODO: discuss security implications).
It is possible that GetLock() call remembers a previously
failed releaseAll() when there are networking issues, now
this state can have potential side effects.
This PR tries to avoid this side affect by making sure
to initialize NewNSLock() for each GetLock() attempts
made to avoid any prior state in the memory that can
interfere with the new lock grants.
The AddUser() API endpoint was accepting a policy field.
This API is used to update a user's secret key and account
status, and allows a regular user to update their own secret key.
The policy update is also applied though does not appear to
be used by any existing client-side functionality.
This fix changes the accepted request body type and removes
the ability to apply policy changes as that is possible via the
policy set API.
NOTE: Changing passwords can be disabled as a workaround
for this issue by adding an explicit "Deny" rule to disable the API
for users.
- When using MinIO's internal IDP, STS credential permissions did not check the
groups of a user.
- Also fix bug in policy checking in AccountInfo call
When STS credentials are created for a user, a unique (hopefully stable) parent
user value exists for the credential, which corresponds to the user for whom the
credentials are created. The access policy is mapped to this parent-user and is
persisted. This helps ensure that all STS credentials of a user have the same
policy assignment at all times.
Before this change, for an OIDC STS credential, when the policy claim changes in
the provider (when not using RoleARNs), the change would not take effect on
existing credentials, but only on new ones.
To support existing STS credentials without parent-user policy mappings, we
lookup the policy in the policy claim value. This behavior should be deprecated
when such support is no longer required, as it can still lead to stale
policy mappings.
Additionally this change also simplifies the implementation for all non-RoleARN
STS credentials. Specifically, for AssumeRole (internal IDP) STS credentials,
policies are picked up from the parent user's policies; for
AssumeRoleWithCertificate STS credentials, policies are picked up from the
parent user mapping created when the STS credential is generated.
AssumeRoleWithLDAP already picks up policies mapped to the virtual parent user.
- This introduces a new admin API with a query parameter (v=2) to return a
response with the timestamps
- Older API still works for compatibility/smooth transition in console
- Allows setting a role policy parameter when configuring OIDC provider
- When role policy is set, the server prints a role ARN usable in STS API requests
- The given role policy is applied to STS API requests when the roleARN parameter is provided.
- Service accounts for role policy are also possible and work as expected.
- remove some duplicated code
- reported a bug, separately fixed in #13664
- using strings.ReplaceAll() when needed
- using filepath.ToSlash() use when needed
- remove all non-Go style comments from the codebase
Co-authored-by: Aditya Manthramurthy <donatello@users.noreply.github.com>
This reverts commit 091a7ae359.
- Ensure all actions accessing storage lock properly.
- Behavior change: policies can be deleted only when they
are not associated with any active credentials.
Also adds fix for accidental canned policy removal that was present in the
reverted version of the change.
- Ensure all actions accessing storage lock properly.
- Behavior change: policies can be deleted only when they
are not associated with any active credentials.
- The race happens with a goroutine that refreshes IAM cache data from storage.
- It could lead to deleted users re-appearing as valid live credentials.
- This change also causes CI to run tests without a race flag (in addition to
running it with).
As we use etcd's watch interface, we do not need the
network notifications as they are no-ops anyway.
Bonus: Remove globalEtcdClient global usage in IAM
IAMSys is a higher-level object, that should not be called by the lower-level
storage API interface for IAM. This is to prepare for further improvements in
IAM code.
* fix: disallow invalid x-amz-security-token for root credentials
fixes#13335
This was a regression added in #12947 when this part of the
code was refactored to avoid privilege issues with service
accounts with session policy.
Bonus:
- fix: AssumeRoleWithCertificate policy mapping and reload
AssumeRoleWithCertificate was not mapping to correct
policies even after successfully generating keys, since
the claims associated with this API were never looked up
properly. Ensure that policies are set appropriately.
- GetUser() API was not loading policies correctly based
on AccessKey based mapping which is true with OpenID
and AssumeRoleWithCertificate API.
This change allows a set of MinIO sites (clusters) to be configured
for mutual replication of all buckets (including bucket policies, tags,
object-lock configuration and bucket encryption), IAM policies,
LDAP service accounts and LDAP STS accounts.
Currently in master this can cause existing
parent users to stop working and lead to
credentials getting overwritten.
```
~ mc admin user add alias/ minio123 minio123456
```
```
~ mc admin user svcacct add alias/ minio123 \
--access-key minio123 --secret-key minio123456
```
This PR rejects all such scenarios.
The previous code removes SVC/STS accounts for ldap users that do not
exist anymore in LDAP server. This commit will actually re-evaluate
filter as well if it is changed and remove all local SVC/STS accounts
beloning to the ldap user if the latter is not eligible for the
search filter anymore.
For example: the filter selects enabled users among other criteras in
the LDAP database, if one ldap user changes his status to disabled
later, then associated SVC/STS accounts will be removed because that user
does not meet the filter search anymore.
When configured in Lookup Bind mode, the server now periodically queries the
LDAP IDP service to find changes to a user's group memberships, and saves this
info to update the access policies for all temporary and service account
credentials belonging to LDAP users.
