added intergration with JumpCloud User API. Use the steps in setup.md for configuration.
Additional changes:
- Enhance compatibility for providers that lack audience support in the Authorization Code Flow and the Authorization - - Code Flow with Proof Key for Code Exchange (PKCE) using NETBIRD_DASH_AUTH_USE_AUDIENCE=falseenv
- Verify tokens by utilizing the client ID when audience support is absent in providers
This pull request modifies the IdP and cache manager(s) to prevent the sending of app metadata
to the upstream IDP on self-hosted instances.
As a result, the IdP will now load all users from the IdP without filtering based on accountID.
We disable user invites as the administrator's own IDP system manages them.
If there is a difference between local and cached data, we trigger a cache refresh;
as we remove users from the local store and potentially from the remote IDP,
we need to switch the source of truth to the local store to prevent unwanted endless
cache for cases where the removal from the IDP fails or for cases
where the userDeleteFromIDPEnabled got enabled after the first user deletion.
This commit modifies the install.sh script to improve compatibility with systems lacking the sudo command. A conditional check is added at the beginning of the script to see if the sudo command exists. If it does, operations in the script that previously required sudo would proceed as normal, using the sudo command. If the system does not have sudo, the shell would execute these operations without it. This change enhances the usability of this script in restricted environments where sudo is not installed or available to users.
The use of reflection should generally be minimized in Go code because
it can make the code less readable, less type-safe, and potentially slower.
In this particular case we can simply rely on type switch.
This commit enhances the functionality of the network routes endpoint by introducing a new parameter called `peers_group`. This addition allows users to associate network routes with specific peer groups, simplifying the management and distribution of routes within a network.
Extend the deleted user info with the username
- Because initially, we did not store the user name in the activity db
Sometimes, we can not provide the user name in the API response.
Fix service user deletion
- In case of service user deletion, do not invoke the IdP delete function
- Prevent self deletion
Add a direct write to handle management.json write operation.
Remove empty configuration types to avoid unnecessary fields in the generated management.json file.
Implement user deletion across all IDP-ss. Expires all user peers
when the user is deleted. Users are permanently removed from a local
store, but in IDP, we remove Netbird attributes for the user
untilUserDeleteFromIDPEnabled setting is not enabled.
To test, an admin user should remove any additional users.
Until the UI incorporates this feature, use a curl DELETE request
targeting the /users/<USER_ID> management endpoint. Note that this
request only removes user attributes and doesn't trigger a delete
from the IDP.
To enable user removal from the IdP, set UserDeleteFromIDPEnabled
to true in account settings. Until we have a UI for this, make this
change directly in the store file.
Store the deleted email addresses in encrypted in activity store.
* shutdown the pkce server on user cancellation
* Refactor openURL to exclusively manage authentication flow instructions and browser launching
* Refactor authentication flow initialization based on client OS
The NewOAuthFlow method now first checks the operating system and if it is a non-desktop Linux, it opts for Device Code Flow. PKCEFlow is tried first and if it fails, then it falls back on Device Code Flow. If both unsuccessful, the authentication process halts and error messages have been updated to provide more helpful feedback for troubleshooting authentication errors
* Replace log-based Linux desktop check with process check
To verify if a Linux OS is running a desktop environment in the Authentication utility, the log-based method that checks the XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP env has been replaced with a method that checks directly if either X or Wayland display server processes are running. This method is more reliable as it directly checks for the display server process rather than relying on an environment variable that may not be set in all desktop environments.
* Refactor PKCE Authorization Flow to improve server handling
* refactor check for linux running desktop environment
* Improve server shutdown handling and encapsulate handlers with new server multiplexer
The changes enhance the way the server shuts down by specifying a context with timeout of 5 seconds, adding a safeguard to ensure the server halts even on potential hanging requests. Also, the server's root handler is now encapsulated within a new ServeMux instance, to support multiple registrations of a path
Use NETBIRD_SIGNAL_PORT variable instead of the static port for signal
container in the docker-compose template to make setting of custom
signal port working
Signed-off-by: Fabio Fantoni <fabio.fantoni@m2r.biz>
In case the 53 UDP port is not an option to bind then we hijack the DNS traffic with eBPF, and we forward the traffic to the listener on a custom port. With this implementation, we should be able to listen to DNS queries on any address and still set the local host system to send queries to the custom address on port 53.
Because we tried to attach multiple XDP programs to the same interface, I did a refactor in the WG traffic forward code also.
Add a default firewall rule to allow netbird traffic to be handled
by the access control managers.
Userspace manager behavior:
- When running on Windows, a default rule is add on Windows firewall
- For Linux, we are using one of the Kernel managers to add a single rule
- This PR doesn't handle macOS
Kernel manager behavior:
- For NFtables, if there is a filter table, an INPUT rule is added
- Iptables follows the previous flow if running on kernel mode. If running
on userspace mode, it adds a single rule for INPUT and OUTPUT chains
A new checkerFW package has been introduced to consolidate checks across
route and access control managers.
It supports a new environment variable to skip nftables and allow iptables tests
This PR showcases the implementation of additional linter rules. I've updated the golangci-lint GitHub Actions to the latest available version. This update makes sure that the tool works the same way locally - assuming being updated regularly - and with the GitHub Actions.
I've also taken care of keeping all the GitHub Actions up to date, which helps our code stay current. But there's one part, goreleaser that's a bit tricky to test on our computers. So, it's important to take a close look at that.
To make it easier to understand what I've done, I've made separate changes for each thing that the new linters found. This should help the people reviewing the changes see what's going on more clearly. Some of the changes might not be obvious at first glance.
Things to consider for the future
CI runs on Ubuntu so the static analysis only happens for Linux. Consider running it for the rest: Darwin, Windows
The ephemeral manager keep the inactive ephemeral peers in a linked list. The manager schedule a cleanup procedure to the head of the linked list (to the most deprecated peer). At the end of cleanup schedule the next cleanup to the new head.
If a device connect back to the server the manager will remote it from the peers list.
