During setting the latest commit hash for Rocket and updating all the
other crates, there were some messages regarding the usage of `String`
for the Rocket endpoint function calls. I acted upon this message and
changed all `String` types to `&str` and modified the code where needed.
This ended up in less alloc calls, and probably also a bit less memory usage.
- Updated all the crates and commit hashes
- Modified all `String` to `&str` where applicable
Since we now use the `ClientIp` Guard on a lot more places, it also
increases the size of binary, and the macro generated code because of
this extra Guard. By merging the `ClientIp` Guard with the several
`Header` guards we have it reduces the amount of code generated
(including LLVM IR), but also a small speedup in build time.
I also spotted some small `json!()` optimizations which also reduced the
amount of code generated.
- Supports the new Collection/Group/User editing UI's
- Support `/partial` endpoint for cipher updating to allow folder and favorite update for read-only ciphers.
- Prevent `Favorite`, `Folder`, `read-only` and `hide-passwords` from being added to the organizational sync.
- Added and corrected some `Object` key's to the output json.
Fixes #3279
As mentioned in #3111, using a very very large vault causes some issues.
Mainly because of a SQLite limit, but, it could also cause issue on
MariaDB/MySQL or PostgreSQL. It also uses a lot of memory, and memory
allocations.
This PR solves this by removing the need of all the cipher_uuid's just
to gather the correct attachments.
It will use the user_uuid and org_uuid's to get all attachments linked
to both, weither the user has access to them or not. This isn't an
issue, since the matching is done per cipher and the attachment data is
only returned if there is a matching cipher to where the user has access to.
I also modified some code to be able to use `::with_capacity(n)` where
possible. This prevents re-allocations if the `Vec` increases size,
which will happen a lot if there are a lot of ciphers.
According to my tests measuring the time it takes to sync, it seems to
have lowered the duration a bit more.
Fixes #3111
When importing to Vaultwarden (or Bitwarden) notes larger then 10_000
encrypted characters are invalid. This because it for one isn't
compatible with Bitwarden. And some clients tend to break on very large
notes.
We already added a check for this limit when adding a single cipher, but
this caused issues during import, and could cause a partial imported
vault. Bitwarden does some validations before actually running it
through the import process and generates a special error message which
helps the user indicate which items are invalid during the import.
This PR adds that validation check and returns the same kind of error.
Fixes #3048
Previously the websocket notifications were using `app_id` as the
`ContextId`. This was incorrect and should have been the device_uuid
from the client device executing the request. The clients will ignore
the websocket request if the uuid matches. This also fixes some issues
with the Desktop client which is able to modify attachments within the
same screen and causes an issue when saving the attachment afterwards.
Also changed the way to handle removed attachments, since that causes an
error saving the vault cipher afterwards, complaining about a missing
attachment. Bitwarden ignores this, and continues with the remaining
attachments (if any). This also fixes #2591 .
Further some more websocket notifications have been added to some other
functions which enhance the user experience.
- Logout users when deauthed, changed password, rotated keys
- Trigger OrgSyncKeys on user confirm and removal
- Added some extra to the send feature
Also renamed UpdateTypes to match Bitwarden naming.
As discussed in #2937, this will limit the amount of encrypted
characters to 10.000 characters, same as Bitwarden.
This will not break current ciphers which exceed this limit, but it will prevent those
ciphers from being updated.
Fixes #2937
This PR adds event/audit logging support for organizations.
By default this feature is disabled, since it does log a lot and adds
extra database transactions.
All events are touched except a few, since we do not support those
features (yet), like SSO for example.
This feature is tested with multiple clients and all database types.
Fixes #229
This PR adds support for the Send v2 API.
It should prevent 404 errors which could cause some issues with some
configurations on some reverse proxies.
In the long run, we can probably remove the old file upload API, but for
now lets leave it there, since Bitwarden also still has this endpoint in
the code.
Might fixes #2753
This PR adds a the new v2022.8.x revoke feature which allows an
organization owner or admin to revoke access for one or more users.
This PR also fixes several permissions and policy checks which were faulty.
- Modified some functions to use DB Count features instead of iter/count aftwards.
- Rearanged some if statements (faster matching or just one if instead of nested if's)
- Added and fixed several policy checks where needed
- Some small updates on some response models
- Made some functions require an enum instead of an i32
This PR attends to mitigate (not fix) #2644.
There seems to be an issue when uploading files either as attachment or
via send via the mobile (Android) client.
The binary data gets transfered correctly to Vaultwarden (Checked via
Wireshark), but the data is not parsed correctly for some reason.
Since the parsing is not done by Vaultwarden it self, i think we should
at least try to prevent saving the data and letting users think all
fine.
Further investigation is needed to actually fix this issue.
This is just a quick patch.
A bit inspired by @paolobarbolini from this commit at lettre https://github.com/lettre/lettre/pull/784 .
I added a few more clippy lints here, and fixed the resulted issues.
Overall i think this could help in preventing future issues, and maybe
even peformance problems. It also makes some code a bit more clear.
We could always add more if we want to, i left a few out which i think
arn't that huge of an issue. Some like the `unused_async` are nice,
which resulted in a few `async` removals.
Some others are maybe a bit more estatic, like `string_to_string`, but i
think it looks better to use `clone` in those cases instead of `to_string` while they already are a string.
This is to support scenarios where the attachments and sends folder are to be stored on a separate device from the tmp_folder (i.e. fuse-mounted S3 storage), due to having the tmp_dir on the same device being undesirable.
Example being fuse-mounted S3 storage with the reasoning that because S3 basically requires a copy+delete operations to rename files, it's inefficient to rename files on device, if it's even allowed.
This PR fixes #2566
If Organizational syncs returned a FolderId it would cause the web-vault
to hide the cipher because there is a FolderId set. Upstream seems to
not return FolderId and Favorite. When set to null/false it will behave
the same.
In this PR I have added a new CipherSyncType enum to select which type
of sync to execute, and return an empty list for both Folders and Favorites if this is for Orgs.
This also reduces the database load a bit since it will not execute those queries.
Improved sync speed by resolving the N+1 query issues.
Solves #1402 and Solves #1453
With this change there is just one query done to retreive all the
important data, and matching is done in-code/memory.
With a very large database the sync time went down about 3 times.
Also updated misc crates and Github Actions versions.
This is a rather large PR which updates the async branch to have all the
database methods as an async fn.
Some iter/map logic needed to be changed to a stream::iter().then(), but
besides that most changes were just adding async/await where needed.
The user and org attachment limit use `size` as wording while it should
have been `storage` since it isn't per attachment, but the sum of all attachments.
- Changed the wording in the config/env
- Changed the wording of the error messages.
Resolves #1818
When creating a new cipher, the mobile clients seem to set this field to an
invalid value, which causes a warning to be logged:
Error parsing LastKnownRevisionDate '0001-01-01T00:00:00': premature end of input
Avoid this by dropping the `LastKnownRevisionDate` field on cipher creation.
Upstream will soon auto-delete trashed items after 30 days, but some people
use the trash as an archive folder, so to avoid unexpected data loss, this
implementation requires the user to explicitly enable auto-deletion.
