There are two scenarios where a http request could terminate in the cors
handler. If that occurs, the requests need to be released. This commit
releases those requests.
Removes the variables name, clazz, and type as they are unnecessary. Renames
staticMembers -> staticFields, members -> fields, getters -> getterMethodHandles, and
setters -> setterMethodHandles.
Previously we had two patterns for naming of strict
and lenient parsers.
Some classes had CONFIG_PARSER and METADATA_PARSER,
and used an enum to pass the parser type to nested
parsers.
Other classes had STRICT_PARSER and LENIENT_PARSER
and used ternary operators to pass the parser type
to nested parsers.
This change makes all ML classes use the second of
the patterns described above.
Removing some dead code or supressing warnings where apropriate. Most of the
time the variable tested for null is dereferenced earlier or never used before.
Today we allow plugins to add index store implementations yet we are not
doing this in our new way of managing plugins as pull versus push. That
is, today we still allow plugins to push index store providers via an on
index module call where they can turn around and add an index
store. Aside from being inconsistent with how we manage plugins today
where we would look to pull such implementations from plugins at node
creation time, it also means that we do not know at a top-level (for
example, in the indices service) which index stores are available. This
commit addresses this by adding a dedicated plugin type for index store
plugins, removing the index module hook for adding index stores, and by
aggregating these into the top-level of the indices service.
An upcoming [Lucene change](https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENE-7976)
will make TieredMergePolicy respect the maximum merged segment size all the
time, meaning it will possibly not respect the `max_num_segments` parameter
anymore if the shard is larger than the maximum segment size.
This change makes sure that `max_num_segments` is respected for now in order
to give us time to think about how to integrate this change, and also to delay
it until 7.0 as this might be a big-enough change for us to wait for a new
major version.
* TESTS: Fix Buf Leaks in HttpReadWriteHandlerTests
* Release all ref counted things that weren't getting properly released
* Mannually force channel promise to be completed because mock channel doesn't do it and it prevents one `release` call in `io.netty.channel.ChannelOutboundHandlerAdapter#write` from firing
Implements a static function in PainlessLookupBuilder that contains all the logic related
to Whitelist. PainlessLookupBuilder is available for use in loading from methods beyond
Whitelist now.
Java 11 uses more verbose exceptions messages, causing this assertion
to fail. Changed the test to be less restrictive and only look
for the classes we care about.
These are collected from a number of open PRs and are required to
improove existing and write more readable future tests.
I am extracting them to their own PR hoping to be able to merge and use
them sooner.
* Determine the minimum gradle version based on the wrapper
This is restrictive and forces users of the plugin to move together with
us, but without integration tests it's close to impossible to make sure
that the claimed compatability is really there.
If we do want to offer more flexibility, we should add those tests
first.
* Track gradle version in individual file
* PR review
Now that #31666 and #31989 are merged we can run our tests in
fips JVM. This commits enables us to run tests on a Java 8
JVM using BouncyCastleFIPS as a security Provider.
This commit reverts to the pre-6.3 way of merging automata as the
change in 6.3 significantly impacts the performance for roles with a
large number of concrete indices. In addition, the maximum number of
states for security automata has been increased to 100,000 in order
to allow users to use roles that caused problems pre-6.3 and 6.3 fixed.
As an escape hatch, the maximum number of states is configurable with
a setting so that users with complex patterns in roles can increase
the states with the knowledge that there is more memory usage.
* Test `handler` must release buffer the same way the replaced `org.elasticsearch.http.netty4.Netty4HttpRequestHandler#channelRead0` releases it
* Closes#32289
This finishes the updating the methods in the PainlessLookupBuilder to the new naming scheme. Mechanical change. Methods include the ones used for copying members in the inheritance hierarchy, calculating shortcuts, and setting the functional interface.
* Introduce fips_mode setting and associated checks
Introduce xpack.security.fips_mode.enabled setting ( default false)
When it is set to true, a number of Bootstrap checks are performed:
- Check that Secure Settings are of the latest version (3)
- Check that no JKS keystores are configured
- Check that compliant algorithms ( PBKDF2 family ) are used for
password hashing
In the HL REST client we replace the License object with a string, because of
complexity of this class. It is also not really needed on the client side since
end-users are not interacting with the license besides passing it as a string
to the server.
Relates #29827
This commit introduces "Application Privileges" to the X-Pack security
model.
Application Privileges are managed within Elasticsearch, and can be
tested with the _has_privileges API, but do not grant access to any
actions or resources within Elasticsearch. Their purpose is to allow
applications outside of Elasticsearch to represent and store their own
privileges model within Elasticsearch roles.
Access to manage application privileges is handled in a new way that
grants permission to specific application names only. This lays the
foundation for more OLS on cluster privileges, which is implemented by
allowing a cluster permission to inspect not just the action being
executed, but also the request to which the action is applied.
To support this, a "conditional cluster privilege" is introduced, which
is like the existing cluster privilege, except that it has a Predicate
over the request as well as over the action name.
Specifically, this adds
- GET/PUT/DELETE actions for defining application level privileges
- application privileges in role definitions
- application privileges in the has_privileges API
- changes to the cluster permission class to support checking of request
objects
- a new "global" element on role definition to provide cluster object
level security (only for manage application privileges)
- changes to `kibana_user`, `kibana_dashboard_only_user` and
`kibana_system` roles to use and manage application privileges
Closes#29820Closes#31559
This bundles the x-pack:protocol project into the x-pack:plugin:core
project because we'd like folks to consider it an implementation detail
of our build rather than a separate artifact to be managed and depended
on. It is now bundled into both x-pack:plugin:core and
client:rest-high-level. To make this work I had to fix a few things.
Firstly, I had to make PluginBuildPlugin work with the shadow plugin.
In that case we have to bundle only the `shadow` dependencies and the
shadow jar.
Secondly, every reference to x-pack:plugin:core has to use the `shadow`
configuration. Without that the reference is missing all of the
un-shadowed dependencies. I tried to make it so that applying the shadow
plugin automatically redefines the `default` configuration to mirror the
`shadow` configuration which would allow us to use bare project references
to the x-pack:plugin:core project but I couldn't make it work. It'd *look*
like it works but then fail for transitive dependencies anyway. I think
it is still a good thing to do but I don't have the willpower to do it
now.
Finally, I had to fix an issue where Eclipse and IntelliJ didn't properly
reference shadowed transitive dependencies. Neither IDE supports shadowing
natively so they have to reference the shadowed projects. We fix this by
detecting `shadow` dependencies when in "Intellij mode" or "Eclipse mode"
and adding `runtime` dependencies to the same target. This convinces
IntelliJ and Eclipse to play nice.
This commit adds support for Kerberos authentication with a platinum
license. Kerberos authentication support relies on SPNEGO, which is
triggered by challenging clients with a 401 response with the
`WWW-Authenticate: Negotiate` header. A SPNEGO client will then provide
a Kerberos ticket in the `Authorization` header. The tickets are
validated using Java's built-in GSS support. The JVM uses a vm wide
configuration for Kerberos, so there can be only one Kerberos realm.
This is enforced by a bootstrap check that also enforces the existence
of the keytab file.
In many cases a fallback authentication mechanism is needed when SPNEGO
authentication is not available. In order to support this, the
DefaultAuthenticationFailureHandler now takes a list of failure response
headers. For example, one realm can provide a
`WWW-Authenticate: Negotiate` header as its default and another could
provide `WWW-Authenticate: Basic` to indicate to the client that basic
authentication can be used in place of SPNEGO.
In order to test Kerberos, unit tests are run against an in-memory KDC
that is backed by an in-memory ldap server. A QA project has also been
added to test against an actual KDC, which is provided by the krb5kdc
fixture.
Closes#30243
This adds the ERR metric to the provided xContent parsers in the module and the
high level rest client registry. Also adding integration tests to make sure the
metric is correctly registered and usable from the client.
Tim Brooks
Jack Conradson
Igor Motov
David Roberts
mzbeck
Christoph Büscher
Jason Tedor
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Adrien Grand
Armin Braun
lcawl
Lee Hinman
Dimitris Athanasiou
Tal Levy
Zachary Tong
Vladimir Dolzhenko
Alpar Torok
Ioannis Kakavas
Tim Vernum
Jay Modi
Julie Tibshirani
Lee Hinman
Ryan Ernst
debadair
Tim Vernum
Nik Everett
Yogesh Gaikwad
David Kyle
Daniel Mitterdorfer