The error displayed when logging into suspended accounts via SSO never includes
the suspension reason, unlike non-SSO logins. By re-using the failed_to_login
method when generating the error message for SSO we can ensure the message is
consistent between the SSO and non-SSO paths.
In some SSO implementations we may want to issue SSO pipelines for
already logged on users
In these cases do not re-log-in a user if they are clearly logged on
This splits off the logic between SSO keys used incoming vs outgoing, it allows to far better restrict who is allowed to log in using a site.
This allows for better auditing of the SSO provider feature
implemented review items.
Blocking previous codes - valid 2-factor auth tokens can only be authenticated once/30 seconds.
I played with updating the “last used” any time the token was attempted but that seemed to be overkill, and frustrating as to why a token would fail.
Translatable texts.
Move second factor logic to a helper class.
Move second factor specific controller endpoints to its own controller.
Move serialization logic for 2-factor details in admin user views.
Add a login ember component for de-duplication
Fix up code formatting
Change verbiage of google authenticator
add controller tests:
second factor controller tests
change email tests
change password tests
admin login tests
add qunit tests - password reset, preferences
fix: check for 2factor on change email controller
fix: email controller - only show second factor errors on attempt
fix: check against 'true' to enable second factor.
Add modal for explaining what 2fa with links to Google Authenticator/FreeOTP
add two factor to email signin link
rate limit if second factor token present
add rate limiter test for second factor attempts
* Email and username are both allowed to be used for logging in.
Therefore, it is easier to just store the user's id rather than
to store the username and email in the session.