Previous commit to do this contained accidental other changes that I
staged and forgot about. This commit really only contains the sync for
package-json. This was broken for a while - since when we did work on
AWS secrets manager.
This commit implements uploading Puter files through ai.chat using
Claude's beta "file inputs" feature. To use this, simply specify
`puter_path` in a content part, and that content part will be
transformed into the correct type of content part for the specified file
and the file will be uploaded.
Backend had tests written in mocha as well as a test written for jest
(created by an AI utility, wasn't compatible with mocha tests). The AI
generated test had merit so it was migrated to vitest along with all the
mocha tests, which supports conventions from both frameworks.
Vitest also has an excellent watcher cli.
The root repo package.json now runs unit tests in backend. Before it was
only running tests defined in the _test method of backend services.
This adds an experimental custom token authentication endpoint to Puter.
This is disabled unless the firebase-auth service is explicitly
configured, and is not yet ready for production use.
* Added Revis distributed cash to enhance our Captcha Verification system so that we prevent our system from replay attacks
* Fix: There was an error with the implementation of Redis, so I reverted to our previous version that uses in memory storage
* Integrated the captcha verification system into our sign in Form. The captcha verification system now works on both login and sign int
* Remove test files from captcha module
* Update src/backend/src/modules/captcha/middleware/captcha-middleware.js
Co-authored-by: Eric Dubé <eric.alex.dube@gmail.com>
* Update src/backend/src/modules/captcha/middleware/captcha-middleware.js
Co-authored-by: Eric Dubé <eric.alex.dube@gmail.com>
* Now the captcha can be requested on condition, this llaows extenstions to control wether a captcha should be required,
I fixed the code in CaptchaModule to use config
and got rid of the lines that made captcha middleware available since it wasn't used anywhre
* I split the middleware into two distinct parts, so that the frontend can now determine captach requirements. PuterHomePageService can set GUI parameters for captcha requirements. The /whoarewe endpoint provides captcha requirement information and the extensuo system integration is maintained
* Fix security issues with password handling in URL query parameters
* Made sure that the enter key, submits the login request instead of refreshing the captcha
* In development we can now disable the Captcha verification system by running it with CAPTCHA_ENABLED=false npm start
* Went back and modified checkCaptcha so that it checks at the start to check what CAPTCHA_ENABLED is equal to
* Refactor captcha system to use configuration values instead of environment variables
* Fix captcha verification and align with project standards
* Update src/backend/src/modules/captcha/README.md
Co-authored-by: Eric Dubé <eric.alex.dube@gmail.com>
* fix: incorrect service name
* dev: use Endpoint for captcha endpoints
Use Endpoint class, which uses eggspress behind the scenes, which handles
async errors in handlers automatically.
* dev: add extension support and simplify captcha
- removed extra error handling
- removed dormant code
- no distinction between login and signup (for now)
* clean: remove local files
* fix: undefined edge case
---------
Co-authored-by: Eric Dubé <eric.alex.dube@gmail.com>
I used 'fix' for this instead of 'doc' because I am also adding a
package for code that generates markdown, so this doesn't have the
zero-risk nature typically associated with a "doc: " commit.
As far as I can tell from the block post:
https://blakeembrey.com/posts/2024-09-web-redos/
this vulnerability should not affect releases of Puter before this
update because we do not have any routes with multiple parameters where
the second parameter does not start with '.' or '/'.
However, for the sake of good security hygiene and so `npm audit` looks
nice, we're upgrading the package. (better late than never)
There were a few things which made this rather difficult:
- AWS SDK doesn't appear to have a utility to validate message
signatures.
- The only available node.js module that does this is known to be
unreliable.
- SNS sends 'text/plain' MIME type even though the data is in JSON
format, so a middleware had to be added to account for this.
- We don't accept POST requests with no Origin header. Since SNS doesn't
send the Origin header, an exception had to be made for this.
- The endpoint needs to be public and SNS doesn't seem to have a
proxying utility for developers such as what Stripe has.
- Because of the above point, debugging time was affected by deployment
time to the staging server.
Nariman Jelveh