When `show_password_hint` is enabled but mail is not configured, the previous
implementation returned a differentiable response for non-existent email
addresses.
Even if mail is enabled, there is a timing side channel since mail is sent
synchronously. Add a randomized sleep to mitigate this somewhat.
When creating a new cipher, the mobile clients seem to set this field to an
invalid value, which causes a warning to be logged:
Error parsing LastKnownRevisionDate '0001-01-01T00:00:00': premature end of input
Avoid this by dropping the `LastKnownRevisionDate` field on cipher creation.
Note: The original Vaultwarden implementation of Bitwarden Send would always
hide the email address, while the upstream implementation would always show it.
Upstream PR: https://github.com/bitwarden/server/pull/1234
Upstream will soon auto-delete trashed items after 30 days, but some people
use the trash as an archive folder, so to avoid unexpected data loss, this
implementation requires the user to explicitly enable auto-deletion.
Adjust checks for max access count, expiration date, and deletion date.
The date checks aren't that important, but the access count check
currently allows one more access than it should.
* The Safari extension apparently now uses the origin `file://` and expects
that to be returned (see bitwarden/browser#1311, bitwarden/server#800).
* The `Access-Control-Allow-Origin` header was reflecting the value of the
`Origin` header without checking whether the origin was actually allowed.
This effectively allows any origin to interact with the server, which
defeats the purpose of CORS.
The org name in the invitation email was made customizable in 8867626, but
the org name is still hardcoded as "bitwarden_rs" in the confirmation email.
Currently, when starting up for the first time (running standalone, outside
of Docker), bitwarden_rs panics when the `openssl` tool isn't able to create
`data/rsa_key.pem` due to the `data` dir not existing. Instead, print a more
helpful error message telling the user to create the directory.
The implementation of the `Manager` user type (#1242) introduced a regression
whereby owner/admin users are incorrectly denied access to certain collection
APIs if their access control for collections isn't set to "access all".
Owner/admin users should always have full access to collection APIs, per
https://bitwarden.com/help/article/user-types-access-control/#access-control:
> Assigning Admins and Owners to Collections via Access Control will only
> impact which Collections appear readily in the Filters section of their
> Vault. Admins and Owners will always be able to access "un-assigned"
> Collections via the Organization view.
The bitwarden_rs code is still cross-compiled exactly as before, but Docker
Buildx is used to rewrite the resulting Docker images with correct platform
metadata (reflecting the target platform instead of the build platform).
Buildx also now handles building and pushing the multi-arch manifest lists.
* For clarity, add `UTC` suffix for datetimes in the `Diagnostics` admin tab.
* Format datetimes in the local timezone in the `Users` admin tab.
* Refactor some datetime code and add doc comments.
Prevent clients from updating a cipher if the local copy is stale.
Validation is only performed when the client provides its last known
revision date; this date isn't provided when using older clients,
or when the operation doesn't involve updating an existing cipher.
Upstream PR: https://github.com/bitwarden/server/pull/994
If org owners/admins set their org access to only include selected
collections, then ciphers from non-selected collections shouldn't
appear in "My Vault". This matches the upstream behavior.
Currently, favorites are tracked at the cipher level. For org-owned ciphers,
this means that if one user sets it as a favorite, it automatically becomes a
favorite for all other users that the cipher has been shared with.
Note that Diesel implements its own parser for MySQL connection URIs, so it
probably doesn't accept the full range of syntax that would be accepted by
MySQL's client libraries, whereas for PostgreSQL, Diesel simply passes the
connection string/URI to PostgreSQL's libpq for processing.
The script works by reading the relevant files from the upstream Bitwarden
source repo and generating a matching JSON file. It could potentially be
integrated into the build/release process, but for now it can be run manually
as needed.
In this implementation, the `TZ` environment variable must be set
in order for the formatted output to use a more user-friendly
time zone abbreviation (e.g., `UTC`). Otherwise, the output uses
the time zone's UTC offset (e.g., `+00:00`).
This is useful for making local customizations upon container start. To use
this feature, mount a script into the container as `/etc/bitwarden_rs.sh`
and/or a directory of scripts as `/etc/bitwarden_rs.d`. In the latter case,
only files with an `.sh` extension are sourced, so files with other
extensions (e.g., data/config files) can reside in the same dir.
Note that the init scripts are run each time the container starts (not just
the first time), so these scripts should be idempotent.
* Make `SIGNUPS_DOMAINS_WHITELIST` override the `SIGNUPS_ALLOWED` setting.
Otherwise, a common pitfall is to set `SIGNUPS_DOMAINS_WHITELIST` without
realizing that `SIGNUPS_ALLOWED=false` must also be set.
* Whitespace is now accepted in `SIGNUPS_DOMAINS_WHITELIST`. That is,
`foo.com, bar.com` is now equivalent to `foo.com,bar.com`.
* Add validation on `SIGNUPS_DOMAINS_WHITELIST`. For example, `foo.com,`
is rejected as containing an empty token.
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.
Jeremy Lin