The prepare workflow runs in an untrusted context already and thus should not have anything worthwhile to exploit.
However care should still be taken to avoid interpolating expressions into shell scripts directly that is data a user can control the value of. Especially to avoid any maintainer referencing an existing workflow from copying a risky snippet unaware of different security contexts for workflows.
In this case, as per Github Documentation and referenced issue comment, the PR title is user controllable data, which if directly interpolated into the shell script being run (as it previously was), allows for injecting commands to execute.
The `DYNAMIC_FILES` var was quote wrapped, treating all filepaths to create checksums for as a single string that would be ignored instead of processed individually.
Removed the quotes, and changed the for loop to an array which accomplishes the same goal.
* fix: Prevent unnecessary change detection event
`acme.json` change would extract new cert files, which would then be hashed after restarting services and considered a change event, running through the logic again and restarting services once more when that was not required.
The checksum entries for those cert files are now replaced with new entries containing updated checksum hashes, after `acme.json` extraction.
* docs(deps): bump mkdocs-material to 8.0.2
* docs(deps): bump mkdocs-material to 8.0.3
* chore: add default version of docs
* feat: add version warning
* fix: remove version warning
* docs(deps): bump mkdocs-material to 8.0.5
* added code annotation feature
We can introduce new annotation with new PRs in the future. I'd advise against overhauling all code blocks with this feature in this PR - this PR should just introduce the feature.
* docs(deps): bump mkdocs-material to 8.1.0
* fix: remove unnecessary default value
re-add if version warning gets a thing in the future. See https://github.com/docker-mailserver/docker-mailserver/pull/2311#issuecomment-991805830
Co-authored-by: Georg Lauterbach <44545919+georglauterbach@users.noreply.github.com>
Removes duplicate logic from `check-for-changes.sh` that is used/maintained elsewhere to avoid risk of problems, as this code is already starting to diverge / rot.
---
Previously the change detection support has had code added for rebuilding config upon change detection which is the same as code run during startup scripts. Unfortunately over time this has fallen out of sync. Mostly the startup scripts would get maintenance and the contributor and reviewers may not have been aware of the duplicate code handled by `check-for-changes.sh`.
That code was starting to diverge in addition to some changes in structure (_eg: relay host logic seems interleaved here vs separated out in startup scripts_). I wanted to address this before it risks becoming a much bigger headache.
Rather than bloat `helper-functions.sh` further, I've added a `helpers/` folder extracting relevant common logic between startup scripts and `changedetector`. If you want to follow that process I've kept scoped commits to make those diffs easier. Some minor changes/improvements were added but nothing significant.
---
- chore: Extract relay host logic to new `relay.sh` helper
- chore: Extract `/etc/postfix/sasl_passwd` logic to new `sasl.sh` helper
- chore: Extract `postfix-accounts.cf` logic to new `accounts.sh` helper
- chore: Extract `/etc/aliases` logic to new `aliases.sh` helper
- chore: Extract `/etc/postfix/vhost` logic to new `postfix.sh` helper
- chore: Add inline docs for Postfix configs
> These are possibly more verbose than needed and can be reduced at a later stage.
> They are helpful during this refactor process while investigating that everything is handled correctly.
`accounts.sh`:
- Add note regarding potential bug for bare domain setups with `/etc/postfix/vhost` and `mydestination` sharing same domain value.
`relay.sh`:
- Remove the tabs for a single space delimiter, revised associated comment.
- Add PR reference for original `_populate_relayhost_map` implementation which has some useful details.
Co-authored-by: Georg Lauterbach <44545919+georglauterbach@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Casper <casperklein@users.noreply.github.com>
* chore: Normalize container setup
Easier to grok what is different between configurations.
- Container name usage replaced with variable
- Volumes defined earlier and redeclared when relevant (only real difference is `VOLUME_LETSENCRYPT`)
- Contextual comment about the `acme.json` copy.
- Quoting `SSL_TYPE`, `SSL_DOMAIN` and `-h` values for syntax highlighting.
- Moved `-t` and `${NAME}` to separate line.
- Consistent indentation.
* chore: DRY test logic
Extracts out repeated test logic into methods
* chore: Scope configs to individual test cases (1/3)
- Preparation step for shifting out the container configs to their own scoped test cases. Split into multiple commits to ease reviewing by diffs for this change.
- Re-arrange the hostname and domain configs to match the expected order of the new test cases.
- Shuffle the hostname and domainname grouped tests into tests per container config scope.
- Collapse the `acme.json` test cases into single test case.
* chore: Scope configs to individual test cases (2/3)
- Shifts the hostname and domainname container configs into their respective scoped test cases.
- Moving the `acme.json` container config produces a less favorable diff, so is deferred to a follow-up commit.
- Test cases updated to refer to their `${CONTAINER_NAME}` var instead of the hard-coded string name.
* chore: Scope configs to individual test cases (3/3)
Final commit to shift out the container configs.
- Common vars are exported in `setup_file()` for the test cases to use without needing to repeat the declaration in each test case.
- `teardown_file()` shifts container removal at end of scoped test case.
* chore: Adapt to `common_container_setup` template
- `CONTAINER_NAME` becomes `TEST_NAME` (`common.bash` helper via `init_with_defaults`).
- `docker run ...` and related configuration is now outsourced to the `common.bash` helper, only extra args that the default template does not cover are defined in the test case.
- `TARGET_DOMAIN`establishes the domain folder name for `/etc/letsencrypt/live`.
- `_should*` methods no longer manage a `CONTAINER_NAME` arg, instead using the `TEST_NAME` global that should be valid as test is run as a sequence of test cases.
- `PRIVATE_CONFIG` and the `private_config_path ...` are now using the global `TEST_TMP_CONFIG` initialized at the start of each test case, slightly different as not locally defined/scoped like `PRIVATE_CONFIG` would be within the test case, hence the explicit choice of a different name for context.
* chore: Minor tweaks
- Test case comment descriptions.
- DRY: `docker rm -f` lines moved to `teardown()`
- Use `wait_for_service` helper instead of checking the `changedetector` script itself is running.
- There is a startup delay before the `changedetector` begins monitoring, wait until it ready event is logged.
- Added a helper to query logs for a service (useful later).
- `/bin/sh` commands reduced to `sh`.
- Change the config check to match and compare output, not number of lines returned. Provides better failure output by bats to debug against.
* chore: Add more test functions for `acme.json`
This just extracts out existing logic from the test case to functions to make the test case itself more readable/terse.
* chore: Housekeeping
No changes, just moving logic around and grouping into inline functions, with some added comments.
* chore: Switch to `example.test` certs
This also required copying the source files to match the expected letsencrypt file structure expected in the test/container usage.
* chore: Delete `test/config/letsencrypt/`
No longer necessary, using the `example.test/` certs instead.
These letsencrypt certs weren't for the domains they were used for, and of course long expired.
* chore: Housekeeping
Add more maintainer comments, rename some functions.
* tests: Expand `acme.json` extraction coverage
Finally able to add more test coverage! :)
- Two new methods to validate expected success/failure of extraction for a given FQDN.
- Added an RSA test prior to the wildcard to test a renewal simulation (just with different cert type).
- Added extra method to make sure we're detecting multiple successful change events, not just a previous logged success (false positive).
* tests: Refactor the negotiate_tls functionality
Covers all ports (except POP) and correctly tests against expected verification status with new `example.test` certs.
The `FQDN` var will be put to use in a follow-up commit.
* tests: Verify the certs contain the expected FQDNs
* chore: Extract TLS test methods into a separate helper script
Can be useful for other TLS tests to utilize.
* chore: Housekeeping
* chore: Fix test typo
There was a mismatch between the output and expected output between these two files "find key for" and "find key & cert for". Changed to "find key and/or cert for" to make the warning more clear that it's issued for either or both failure conditions.
Co-authored-by: Georg Lauterbach <44545919+georglauterbach@users.noreply.github.com>
Better logical flow, handling and inline documentation.
Despite the verbosity, it's better to make this visible here for maintenance and debugging purposes than trying to dig through issue/PR or commit history for it.
* fix: Panic when HOSTNAME is misconfigured
* chore: Add more comment docs for maintainers
* tests(fix): Use `--domainname` not ENV `DOMAINNAME`
Co-authored-by: Casper <casperklein@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Georg Lauterbach <44545919+georglauterbach@users.noreply.github.com>
Previously we only monitored for `$HOSTNAME` in `/etc/letsencrypt/live` and only for hard-coded `.pem` filenames.
This ensures we check the locations of other locations that may not match `$HOSTNAME`, which we also support. Ideally in future at least the directory to look in would be better known in advance..
These are improvements for better supporting the requirements of other tests.
- Opted for passing an array reference instead of an ENV file. This seems to be a better approach and supports more than just ENV changes.
- Likewise, shifted to a `create` + `start` approach, instead of `docker run` for added flexibility.
- Using `TEST_TMP_CONFIG` instead of `PRIVATE_CONFIG` to make the difference in usage with config volume in tests more clear.
- Changed the config volume from read-only volume mount to be read-write instead, which seems required for other tests.
- Added notes about logged failures from a read-only config volume during container startup.
- Added `TEST_CA_CERT` as a default CA cert path for the test files volume. This can be used by default by openssl methods.
Split into scoped commits with messages if further details are needed, view those via the associated PR :)
**Commit Summary:**
**`check-for-changes.sh`**
- Prevent `SSL_DOMAIN` silently skipping when value has wildcard prefix `*.` (_at least this was known as a bugfix when originally committed in linked PR_).
- Improved inlined docs for maintainers.
- Additional logging for debugging.
**`helper-functions.sh:_extract_certs_from_acme`**:
- Fail if the input arg (_`$CERT_DOMAIN`, aka the FQDN_) provided for extraction is empty.
- Use `$CERT_DOMAIN` in place of `$HOSTNAME` and `$1` for a consistent value (_previously could mismatch, eg with `SSL_DOMAIN` defined_).
- The conditional is now only for handling extraction failure (_key or cert value is missing from extraction_).
- Log an actual warning or success (debug) based on outcome.
- Don't use `SSL_DOMAIN` with wildcard value for the `mkdir` letsencrypt directory name (_wildcard prefix `*.` is first stripped instead_).
**`acme_extract`** (_new python utility for `acme.json` handling_):
- Extracted out into a python script that can be treated as a utility in the `$PATH` like other helper scripts. It can now be used and optionally tested directly instead of via `helper-functions.sh`.
-Made compatible with Python 3, as Python 2 is EOL and no longer in newer versions of Debian.
These files will replace the existing `test/config/letsencrypt` content which has some random provisioned FQDN for letsencrypt that doesn't match the FQDN tested, `acme.json` files with FQDNs that don't match those certs FQDNs and changes to certs that won't expire until 2031. `test/config/letsencrypt` will be removed with the associated test update PR.
The changes amount to:
- Re-configuring the FQDN values that some certs were created for (_needed for flexibility in testing_).
- Adding an `*.example.test` wildcard (_both RSA and ECDSA_).
- Adding `acme.json` encoded versions (_traefik extraction support will use these instead_).
- Updated / new internal docs for maintainers of this content.
For more detailed information on those changes, please see the associated commit messages via the PR.
Mostly cleans up the code and documents it better, although there are some minor fixes for handling `SSL_DOMAIN` ENV and additional logging added for spotting issues related to it in future when troubleshooting.
Commits are scoped with context messages for easing review if necessary. Overview of changes:
Traefik specific:
- Logic extracted out into it's own function.
- Conditional reworked to assist with debugging.
- `SSL_DOMAIN` must not be empty when attempting to extract.
- Added additional notes.
`SSL_TYPE=letsencrypt` case:
- Revised top note block.
- Correct handling for `SSL_DOMAIN`.
- Removed some unnecessary nesting.
- Less repetitive error message for `LETSENCRYPT_DOMAIN`.
- Added use of panics where appropriate (kept `return 1` so failures still exit functionality early).
- Improved inline docs.
Dovecot quota support would log auth failures when Postfix validated incoming mail to accept/reject and the `check_policy_service` for `quota-status` was queried with a recipient that was an account alias.
When Dovecot is not aware of the user account, it will not be able to check a quota and inform Postfix that everything is fine, Postfix will accept the mail and send it to Dovecot, where if the quota is exceeded will result in a bounce back to the sender. This is considered "backscatter" and can be abused by spammers forging the sender address which can get your server blacklisted.
The solution is to either disable quota support `ENABLE_QUOTAS=0`, or as a workaround, add dummy accounts to Dovecot userdb for aliases in `postfix-virtual.cf` (not `postfix-aliases.cf`), these dummy accounts will map to the real user account mailbox (real users are defined in `postfix-accounts.cf`).
The workaround is naive, in that we only check for basic 1-to-1 alias mapping to real accounts. This will still be an issue for aliases that map to another alias or multiple addresses (real or alias). Unfortunately Postfix will not expand aliases until accepting mail where this would be too late.
A better solution is to proxy the `check_policy_service` from Dovecot `quota-status` that Postfix queries in `main.cf:smtpd_recipient_restrictions`, however this requires a fair amount more of additional work and still requires an implementation to recursively query aliases for nested or multiple address mappings, which can then be forwarded to the `quota-status` service configured by Dovecot in `/etc/dovecot/conf.d/90-quota.conf`.
LDAP users are unaffected as quota support is not supported/implemented with `docker-mailserver` at this time, it is always considered disabled when using LDAP.
---
Additionally Dovecot configuration for `passdb` has been fixed to use the correct password hash scheme of `SHA512-CRYPT`.
Co-authored-by: Casper <casperklein@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Brennan Kinney <5098581+polarathene@users.noreply.github.com>
This was all introduced by the original project author early on, no explanation for it.
- None of the paths they use as `argv` values exist.
- `uucp` doesn't seem relevant to the project. No justification for it, no issues or PRs in project history or codebase.
See associated PR for further details and linked resources.
