internal/sessions: session state is domain scoped
internal/sessions: infer csrf cookie, route scoped
proxy & authenticate: use shared cookie name
proxy & authenticate: prevent resaving unchanged session
proxy & authenticate: redirect instead of error for no session on login
internal/config: merge cookies
proxy: remove favicon specific route
proxy: use mock server for tests
proxy: add tests for failures
- http headers can be disabled via an env config
- http headers can be configured by k/v map env config
- pomerium/envconfig updated to use original syntax v1.5.0
- go.mod / go.sum patches updated
* authorize: authorization module adds support for per-route access policy. In this release we support the most common forms of identity based access policy: `allowed_users`, `allowed_groups`, and `allowed_domains`. In future versions, the authorization module will also support context and device based authorization policy and decisions. See website documentation for more details.
* docs: updated `env.example` to include a `POLICY` setting example.
* docs: added `IDP_SERVICE_ACCOUNT` to `env.example` .
* docs: removed `PROXY_ROOT_DOMAIN` settings which has been replaced by `POLICY`.
* all: removed `ALLOWED_DOMAINS` settings which has been replaced by `POLICY`. Authorization is now handled by the authorization service and is defined in the policy configuration files.
* proxy: `ROUTES` settings which has been replaced by `POLICY`.
* internal/log: `http.Server` and `httputil.NewSingleHostReverseProxy` now uses pomerium's logging package instead of the standard library's built in one.
Closes#54Closes#41Closes#61Closes#58
* authenticate: set cookie secure as default.
* authenticate: remove single flight provider.
* authenticate/providers: Rename “ProviderData” to “IdentityProvider”
* authenticate/providers: Fixed an issue where scopes were not being overwritten
* proxy/authenticate : http client code removed.
* proxy: standardized session variable names between services.
* docs: change basic docker-config to be an “all-in-one” example with no nginx load.
* docs: nginx balanced docker compose example with intra-ingress settings.
* license: attribution for adaptation of goji’s middleware pattern.
- Refactored middleware and request hander logging.
- Request refactored to use context.Context.
- Add helper (based on Alice) to allow middleware chaining.
- Add helper scripts to generate elliptic curve self-signed certificate that can be used to sign JWT.
- Changed LetsEncrypt scripts to use acme instead of certbot.
- Add script to have LetsEncrypt sign an RSA based certificate.
- Add documentation to explain how to verify headers.
- Refactored internal/cryptutil signer's code to expect a valid EC priv key.
- Changed JWT expiries to use default leeway period.
- Update docs and add screenshots.
- Replaced logging handler logic to use context.Context.
- Removed specific XML error handling.
- Refactored handler function signatures to prefer standard go idioms.
* Improve test coverage.
* Remove unused http status code argument from SignInPageMethod.
* Removed log package in internal packages.
* Add test to check https scheme is used for authorization url.
* Add unit tests for global logging package.
Simplified, and de-duplicated many of the configuration settings.
Removed configuration settings that could be deduced from other settings.
Added some basic documentation.
Removed the (duplicate?) user email domain validation check in proxy.
Removed the ClientID middleware check.
Added a shared key option to be used as a PSK instead of using the IDPs ClientID and ClientSecret.
Removed the CookieSecure setting as we only support secure.
Added a letsencrypt script to generate a wildcard certificate.
Removed the argument in proxy's constructor that allowed arbitrary fucntions to be passed in as validators.
Updated proxy's authenticator client to match the server implementation of just using a PSK.
Moved debug-mode logging into the log package.
Removed unused approval prompt setting.
Fixed a bug where identity provider urls were hardcoded.
Removed a bunch of unit tests. There have been so many changes many of these tests don't make sense and will need to be re-thought.
