This PR implements a (not yet fully released) new feature of Rocket which allows WebSockets/Upgrade connections.
No more need for multiple ports to be opened for Vaultwarden.
No explicit need for a reverse proxy to get WebSockets to work (Although I still suggest to use a reverse proxy).
- Using a git revision for Rocket, since `rocket_ws` is not yet released.
- Updated other crates as well.
- Added a connection guard to clear the WS connection from the Users list.
Fixes#685Fixes#2917Fixes#1424
Since we now use the `ClientIp` Guard on a lot more places, it also
increases the size of binary, and the macro generated code because of
this extra Guard. By merging the `ClientIp` Guard with the several
`Header` guards we have it reduces the amount of code generated
(including LLVM IR), but also a small speedup in build time.
I also spotted some small `json!()` optimizations which also reduced the
amount of code generated.
We also need to validate the note sizes on key-rotation.
If we do not validate them before we store them, that could lead to a
partial or total loss of the password vault. Validating these
restrictions before actually processing them to store/replace the
existing ciphers should prevent this.
There was also a small bug when using web-sockets. The client which is
triggering the password/key-rotation change should not be forced to
logout via a web-socket request. That is something the client will
handle it self. Refactored the logout notification to either send the
device uuid or not on specific actions.
Fixes#3152
Previously the websocket notifications were using `app_id` as the
`ContextId`. This was incorrect and should have been the device_uuid
from the client device executing the request. The clients will ignore
the websocket request if the uuid matches. This also fixes some issues
with the Desktop client which is able to modify attachments within the
same screen and causes an issue when saving the attachment afterwards.
Also changed the way to handle removed attachments, since that causes an
error saving the vault cipher afterwards, complaining about a missing
attachment. Bitwarden ignores this, and continues with the remaining
attachments (if any). This also fixes#2591 .
Further some more websocket notifications have been added to some other
functions which enhance the user experience.
- Logout users when deauthed, changed password, rotated keys
- Trigger OrgSyncKeys on user confirm and removal
- Added some extra to the send feature
Also renamed UpdateTypes to match Bitwarden naming.
All uses of `get_random()` were in the form of:
`&get_random(vec![0u8; SIZE])`
with `SIZE` being a constant.
Building a `Vec` is unnecessary for two reasons. First, it uses a
very short-lived dynamic memory allocation. Second, a `Vec` is a
resizable object, which is useless in those context when random
data have a fixed size and will only be read.
`get_random_bytes()` takes a constant as a generic parameter and
returns an array with the requested number of random bytes.
Stack safety analysis: the random bytes will be allocated on the
caller stack for a very short time (until the encoding function has
been called on the data). In some cases, the random bytes take
less room than the `Vec` did (a `Vec` is 24 bytes on a 64 bit
computer). The maximum used size is 180 bytes, which makes it
for 0.008% of the default stack size for a Rust thread (2MiB),
so this is a non-issue.
Also, most of the uses of those random bytes are to encode them
using an `Encoding`. The function `crypto::encode_random_bytes()`
generates random bytes and encode them with the provided
`Encoding`, leading to code deduplication.
`generate_id()` has also been converted to use a constant generic
parameter as well since the length of the requested String is always
a constant.
- Decreased `recursion_limit` from 512 to 87
Mainly done by optimizing the config macro's.
This fixes an issue with the rust-analyzer which doesn't go beyond 128
- Removed Regex for masking sensitive values and replaced it with a map()
This is much faster then using a Regex.
- Refactored the get_support_json macro's
- All items above also lowered the binary size and possibly compile-time
- Removed `_conn: DbConn` from several functions, these caused unnecessary database connections for functions who didn't used that at all
- Decreased json response for `/plans`
- Updated libraries and where needed some code changes
This also fixes some rare issues with SMTP https://github.com/lettre/lettre/issues/678
- Using Rust 2021 instead of 2018
- Updated rust nightly
- Updated some packages
- Updated code related to package updates.
- Disabled User Verification enforcement when WebAuthn Key sends UV=1
This makes it compatible with upstream and resolves#1840
- Fixed a bug where removing an individual WebAuthn key deleted the wrong key.
- Updated rust nightly
- Updated depenencies
- Removed unicode support for regex (less dependencies)
- Fixed dependency and nightly changes/deprications
- Some mail changes for less spam point triggering
Ignore a missing `id` query param; it's unclear what this ID represents,
but it wasn't being used in the existing bitwarden_rs code, and no longer
seems to be sent in the latest versions of the official clients.
Use LOG_LEVEL debug or trace to recover them.
Removed LOG_MOUNTS and bundled it with LOG_LEVEL debug and trace.
Removed duplicate error messages
Made websocket not proxied message more prominent, but only print it once.
