This change simplifies the creation of Actions and Transformations.
It moves all instantiation away from guice into straight forward
constructor based initialization.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@3c0bca2bea
A commit in core removed the UUID parameter from the
ClusterStatsResponse constructor. This commit adjusts x-plugins to this.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@6f2f26168e
This change is a first step towards a real abstraction on top of all the
notification services. There are a bunch of followup changes coming for this
that will remove most of the classes in here but this is a first small step
to actually have a notification service interface.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@e14abf8a8b
This commit changes the logging to only log if we actually loaded the system key, otherwise
the message is misleading as the key file may not even exist but we output that it was
loaded.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@0af7953c64
Instead of using the long running and long blocking single polling HTTP attachment for our reporting,
we should use the async API provided by kibana. The new workflow (all blocking and in a single watch)
looks like this:
1. An initial request is sent to trigger the report generation, which returns a path
2. This path is used to continuously check if the report is done (then it is sent back) or kibana sends another HTTP error code, which will result in watcher to sleep for another interval until the report is finally returned.
Features include configurable interval time and retry count, so that the total amount of waiting can be tweaked into two directions.
This is what the reporting type looks like right now
```
{
"my-attachment":{
"reporting":{
"url":"http://www.example.org/my-dashboard",
"retries":6, // optional, default 40
"interval":"1s", // optional, default 15s
"auth":{
"basic":{
"username":"foo",
"password":"secret"
}
}
}
}
}
```
The interval/retries can also be configured via settings.
Note, that this is just a temporal workaround until the watcher execution can execute in an asynchronous fashion.
Closeselastic/elasticsearch#3524
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@d1eaa856b9
The `.triggered-watches`, `.watches` and `.security` indices should load
as early as possible, and not wait for other indices (especially not
for time-based indices, that are old).
This commit adds an index.priority to the template for those indices.
The values 1000, 900 and 800 were chosen rather arbitrary, mainly we
did not want to go with 10, because it was used in the sample documentation.
Security should always be loaded first, because we might need this index for
other operations.
Any administrator can still change all the values in the indices, but this
cares for better defaults.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@6ed0fb7975
As discussed in #elastic/elasticsearch-migration/79 supporting aliases for watcher allows
the migration plugin to work.
This adds the relevent checks in the WatchStore and the TriggeredWatchStore that aliases are
supported, as the current assumption was always to just load an index.
Also, this rarely sets those indices as aliases in all the integration tests, so that this
case gets tested.
Note: The new WatchStoreUtils.getConcreteIndex() method will be put into core, as this is a
useful helper for others.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@4a98af691d
This change reduces the Condition infrastructure to a single interface called
`Condition` this interface is used to produce and parse requests but also
encapsulates the executable condition. The per class Result, Factory and Executable
are removed and replaced by a single class containing all logic.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@2870dff7ad
Watcher does not require any unique build info anymore, as all is put into
the MANIFEST.MF file during the build.
Also the xpack-properties is unused now and can be deleted.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@62f121c979
ExecutableActions is really an unnecessary abstraction on top of
List and Map. This commit remove the class and all its usage.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@b938499fcf
The system user gets used to put mappings for an index during recovery from local shards, which
is how the shrink index process works. The system user previously had this privilege in 2.x as
we did not have the ThreadContext and dynamic mapping updates would be done by the system user;
with the ThreadContext, these mapping updates are done by the actual user so this privilege
was removed from the SystemUser.
Closeselastic/elasticsearch#3766
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@cd5d7bea53
The security indices resolver checks through an assertion that shard level requests always have their wildcard expressions resolved. Index names that start with `-` or `+` though shouldn't be considered wild card expressions. Up to 6.x there can be indices with names starting with `-` or `+` and we have to take that into account.
Also moved from assertion to explicit exception so we can also test it better.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@a520bbf247
If we create index test1 and alias test1-alias, and tests configure access for test* for some users, this is going to cause problems when verifying exclusions like -test2, as the index itself gets excluded but the alias that points to it doesn't. That is expected behaviour, with this commit we modify the way aliases are named to use a prefix rather than a suffix (e.g. from test1-alias to alias-test1).
Changed also the way aliases creation is randomized.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@7f9877e858
missing `.get()` :) the create index request was never sent. The indices were being automatically created when indexing a document into them.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@129d69c88e
The checkNodeStats method in this test checks for many fields in every documents of all bwc indices, but some fields like disk_threshold_enabled have been removed in 5.x. This commit changes the method so that it checks for the right fields in the right version.
closeselastic/elasticsearch#3672
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@c95209cc3b
This commit responds to an API change in core migrating from
EsExecutors#boundedNumberOfProcessors to EsExecutors#numberOfProcessors.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@87d6fad971
extracted loading of authorized indices and aliases to separate class (AuthorizedIndices) with reduced dependencies. Allows also to lazily load authorized indices the first time they are required, and reuse them if they are needed again later. Removes AuthzService dependency in indices resolver.
Removed array of resolvers in authorization service as we support only one. Removed IndicesAndAliasesResolver interface and rename DefaultIndicesAndAliasesResolver to IndicesAndAliasesResolver.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@a267fefa07
FieldAndDocumentLevelSecurityRequestInterceptor really support intercepting only subclasses of IndicesRequests, we shouldn't have logic that is never used around intercepting CompositeIndicesRequest. Also we can guarantee at compile time, using generics, that only supported subclasses are intercepted through it, no need to verify that at runtime.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@6ab6e2d50e
Eagerly authorizing CompositeIndicesRequests allowed the security plugin to fail fast up until now, but it makes it very hard to reason about each specific item in a multi items request. Either all items fail, or none do. We would rather want to adopt a similar behaviour to es core, where individual items fail without affecting other items that are part of the same request. We can rely on the fact that es core always authorizes both main action and every subaction too, and skip authorization for the main action. By subaction we mean either all sub search requests in msearch, as well as each shard level get in mget or shard level bulk request for bulk.
BulkRequestInterceptor was converted to intercept BulkShardRequests rather than BulkRequest as that is where bulk is authorized after this change.
Split IndicesAndAliasesResolverIntegrationTests into ReadActionsTests and WriteActionsTests as they require different set of permissions, lots of tests added.
Explicitly listing the composite actions makes sure that the actions that can bypass security are known, somebody adding a similar action must to add it to the list, so we know it doesn't happen by mistake. At this point the CompositeIndicesRequest can be used as a marker interface only (it is not really needed but can be used to verify that composite actions use a request that implements such interface).
Given that we don't authorize composite actions based on their indices anymore, but only their sub-requests which implement IndicesRequest, printing out the indices names in the audit log for requests like bulk and msearch is confusing. Removed support for that.
Authorize composite indices actions based on their name only, their indices will be authorized at the sub-request/shard level
Rather than simply granting bulk, mget, msearch etc. and relying on authorization at the sub-request/shard level, we check that the current user can at least execute the action. This justifies the grant line that gets written in the audit log, the action is potentially possible without looking at the indices. Each specific item will fail or succeed later and will yield its own specific audit log entry.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@4570caf019
Like es core does in TransportIndicesExistsAction, we should only consider expandWildcardsOpen and expandWildcardsClosed out of the indices options passed in with IndicesExistsRequest. ignore_unavailable and allow_no_indices should always be considered both true, to prevent the request from throwing exception as it is supposed to return true or false, no exceptions.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@daa274b3fd
Supporting allowNoIndices means that the security plugin has a behaviour much more similar to vanilla es when dealing with wildcard expressions that match no indices, or empty clusters. The default for most request is to allow no indices, but security plugin could only disallow no indices all the time up until now.
The technical problem was that when anything gets resolved to an empty set of indices, we couldn't let that go through to es core, as that would become resolved to all indices by es core, which would be a security hole. We have now found a way though to replace an empty set of indices with something that es core will for sure resolve to no indices, so we can let the request through. We simply replace empty indices with '-*'.
Multi apis requests (e.g. _msearch) have yet to be fixed, as all their indices end up in the same bucket while they should each be authorized separately, so that every specific item can fail or be let through.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@0f67a0bfea
For all the requests that support multiple indices and wildcards, hence implementing IndicesRequest.Replaceable, we replace the wildcard expressions with the explicit names of the authorized indices they match. _all or empty indices is treated as a wildcard expression. We can also honour the ignore_unavailable option by going over all the explicit names and filter out the non authorized ones when ignore_unavailable is set to true. If ignore_unavailable is set to false, we leave everything as-is, which will cause an authorization exception to be thrown if only one of those explicit indices is not authorized for the current user.
This is the first step towards resolving elastic/elasticsearch#1250. The remaining issue is that in case we are left with no indices after stripping out the ones that the user is not authorized for, we throw an authorization exception rather than returning an empty response. That will require honouring the allow_no_indices option, which will also change the behaviour when a cluster is empty.
Relates to elastic/elasticsearch#1250
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@e4ca940d05
The superuser role is the only user assignable role that grants access to the .security index, but when
resolving wildcards the index was not getting resolved. The resolution of indices and aliases explicitly
excludes the .security index for users that are not the internal user without checking if the user has the
superuser role. This commit adds a check in for the superuser role.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@02ee0a8740
The role cache was previously using the wrong time unit for its expire after write time; the
value passed to the cache was milliseconds instead of nanoseconds.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@65f7b08763
The anonymous role was being applied to other users for index access control but was not being applied
in terms of action level access control. This change makes the minimum required change to apply the
anonymous role for all users when anonymous is enabled. Additionally, some minor changes were made to the native roles store to not lookup roles before the service is started.
Closeselastic/elasticsearch#3711
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@a9398e178d
When adding a watch which has a painless component, the scriptexception
was wrapped into a deprecated exception which means, that the awesome
painless descriptions were lost. This wrapping has been removed.
Closeselastic/elasticsearch#3161
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@1703fe4eb6
This test has been blacklisted and deactivated months ago. This commit reenables this test and moves it at the right place. It also change the test to use the Execute Watch API instead of being sleep based.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@e7a9689375
in core we wrap request handlers with an asserting one to ensure we can serialize messages
with different versions. Yet, xpack uses the same functionality to add security aspects to
the network layer. These tests assert that the right handlers are in-place.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@e39c8995ae
javanna
Simon Willnauer
Jason Tedor
Jay Modi
Boaz Leskes
Alexander Reelsen
jaymode
Luca Cavanna
Tanguy Leroux
Areek Zillur
Yannick Welsch
Nik Everett
Simon Willnauer