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.
Enhance the user experience by enabling authentication to Netbird using Single Sign-On (SSO) with any Identity Provider (IDP) provider. Current client offers this capability through the Device Authorization Flow, however, is not widely supported by many IDPs, and even some that do support it do not provide a complete verification URL.
To address these challenges, this pull request enable Authorization Code Flow with Proof Key for Code Exchange (PKCE) for client logins, which is a more widely adopted and secure approach to facilitate SSO with various IDP providers.
* Extend protocol and firewall manager to handle old management
* Send correct empty firewall rules list when delete peer
* Add extra tests for firewall manager and uspfilter
* Work with inconsistent state
* Review note
* Update comment
Some IDP requires different scope requests and
issue access tokens for different purposes
This change allow for remote configurable scopes
and the use of ID token
Some IDP use different audience for different clients.
This update checks HTTP and Device authorization flow audience values.
---------
Co-authored-by: Givi Khojanashvili <gigovich@gmail.com>
Check SSO support by calling the internal.GetDeviceAuthorizationFlowInfo
Rename LoginSaveConfigIfSSOSupported to SaveConfigIfSSOSupported
Receive device name as input for setup-key login
have a default android name when no context value is provided
log non parsed errors from management registration calls
The peer login expiration ACL check introduced in #714
filters out peers that are expired and agents receive a network map
without that expired peers.
However, the agents should see those peers in status "Disconnected".
This PR extends the Agent <-> Management protocol
by introducing a new field OfflinePeers
that contain expired peers. Agents keep track of those and display
then just in the Status response.
The Management gRPC API has too much business logic
happening while it has to be in the Account manager.
This also needs to make more requests to the store
through the account manager.
Goals:
Enable peer login expiration when adding new peer
Expire peer's login when the time comes
The account manager triggers peer expiration routine in future if the
following conditions are true:
peer expiration is enabled for the account
there is at least one peer that has expiration enabled and is connected
The time of the next expiration check is based on the nearest peer expiration.
Account manager finds a peer with the oldest last login (auth) timestamp and
calculates the time when it has to run the routine as a sum of the configured
peer login expiration duration and the peer's last login time.
When triggered, the expiration routine checks whether there are expired peers.
The management server closes the update channel of these peers and updates
network map of other peers to exclude expired peers so that the expired peers
are not able to connect anywhere.
The account manager can reschedule or cancel peer expiration in the following cases:
when admin changes account setting (peer expiration enable/disable)
when admin updates the expiration duration of the account
when admin updates peer expiration (enable/disable)
when peer connects (Sync)
P.S. The network map calculation was updated to exclude peers that have login expired.
This PR adds a peer login expiration logic that requires
peers created by a user to re-authenticate (re-login) after
a certain threshold of time (24h by default).
The Account object now has a PeerLoginExpiration
property that indicates the duration after which a peer's
login will expire and a login will be required. Defaults to 24h.
There are two new properties added to the Peer object:
LastLogin that indicates the last time peer successfully used
the Login gRPC endpoint and LoginExpirationEnabled that
enables/disables peer login expiration.
The login expiration logic applies only to peers that were created
by a user and not those that were added with a setup key.
This feature allows using the custom claim in the JWT token as a user ID.
Refactor claims extractor with options support
Add is_current to the user API response
Replace Peer.Key as internal identifier with a randomly generated Peer.ID
in the Management service.
Every group now references peers by ID instead of a public key.
Every route now references peers by ID instead of a public key.
FileStore does store.json file migration on startup by generating Peer.ID and replacing
all Peer.Key identifier references .
This PR adds system activity tracking.
The management service records events like
add/remove peer, group, rule, route, etc.
The activity events are stored in the SQLite event store
and can be queried by the HTTP API.
Use stdout and stderr log path only if on Linux and attempt to create the path
Update status system with FQDN fields and
status command to display the domain names of remote and local peers
Set some DNS logs to tracing
update readme file
Added DNS update protocol message
Added sync to clients
Update nameserver API with new fields
Added default NS groups
Added new dns-name flag for the management service append to peer DNS label
This PR brings user invites logic to the Management service
via HTTP API.
The POST /users/ API endpoint creates a new user in the Idp
and then in the local storage.
Once the invited user signs ups, the account invitation is redeemed.
There are a few limitations.
This works only with an enabled IdP manager.
Users that already have a registered account can't be invited.
Support Generic OAuth 2.0 Device Authorization Grant
as per RFC specification https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8628.
The previous version supported only Auth0 as an IDP backend.
This implementation enables the Interactive SSO Login feature
for any IDP compatible with the specification, e.g., Keycloak.
This PR is a part of an effort to use standard ports (443 or 80) that are usually allowed by default in most of the environments.
Right now Management Service runs the Let'sEncrypt manager on port 443, HTTP API server on port 33071,
and a gRPC server on port 33073. There are three separate listeners.
This PR combines these listeners into one.
With this change, the HTTP and gRPC server runs on either 443 with TLS or 80 without TLS
by default (no --port specified).
Let's Encrypt manager always runs on port 443 if enabled.
The backward compatibility server runs on port 33073 (with TLS or without).
HTTP port 33071 is obsolete and not used anymore.
Newly installed agents will connect to port 443 by default instead of port 33073 if not specified otherwise.
* Send netmask from account network
Added the GetPeerNetwork method to account manager
Pass a copy of the network to the toPeerConfig function
to retrieve the netmask from the network instead of constant
updated methods and added test
* check if the network is the same for 2 peers
* Use expect with BeEquivalentTo
This PR adds support for SSH access through the NetBird network
without managing SSH skeys.
NetBird client app has an embedded SSH server (Linux/Mac only)
and a netbird ssh command.
Before this change, NetBird Agent wasn't handling
peer interface configuration changes dynamically.
Also, remote peer configuration changes have
not been applied (e.g. AllowedIPs changed).
Not a very common cause, but still it should be handled.
Now, Agent reacts to PeerConfig changes sent from the
management service and restarts remote connections
if AllowedIps have been changed.
Send Desktop UI client version as user-agent to daemon
This is sent on every login request to the management
Parse the GRPC context on the system package and
retrieves the user-agent
Management receives the new UIVersion field and
store in the Peer's system meta
UI and CLI Clients are now able to use SSO login by default
we will check if the management has configured or supports SSO providers
daemon will handle fetching and waiting for an access token
Oauth package was moved to internal to avoid one extra package at this stage
Secrets were removed from OAuth
CLI clients have less and better output
2 new status were introduced, NeedsLogin and FailedLogin for better messaging
With NeedsLogin we no longer have endless login attempts
The management will validate the JWT as it does in the API
and will register the Peer to the user's account.
New fields were added to grpc messages in management
and client daemon and its clients were updated
Peer has one new field, UserID,
that will hold the id of the user that registered it
JWT middleware CheckJWT got a splitter
and renamed to support validation for non HTTP requests
Added test for adding new Peer with UserID
Lots of tests update because of a new field
