Read calendar event creators from the admin module, and archive the old ones (#14)
Jenkins Production Deployment

Reviewed-on: #14
Co-authored-by: Patrick Müller <mail@pmueller.me>
Co-committed-by: Patrick Müller <mail@pmueller.me>
This commit was merged in pull request #14.
This commit is contained in:
2026-09-06 21:12:16 +00:00
committed by Patrick Müller
parent 3c892d02ed
commit 13a0c07d1b
18 changed files with 1346 additions and 483 deletions
+18 -17
View File
@@ -5,27 +5,28 @@ These items were identified during a security review on 2026-05-02 and conscious
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## 1. Session credentials in URL query parameters (logged-in users)
## 1. Session credentials in URL query parameters (logged-in users) — CLOSED 2026-09-06
**Files:** `src/models/calendar/events/events.router.ts` — all GET/PUT/DELETE handlers
`sessionId` and `sessionKey` are currently read from query parameters, which means they appear in server access logs, browser history, proxy logs, and `Referer` headers.
`sessionId` and `sessionKey` were read from query parameters, which meant they appeared in
server access logs, browser history, proxy logs, and `Referer` headers.
**Fix (updated 2026-09-06):** Move the calendar onto the shared admin identity -
`requireAppAccess('calendar')` against the better-auth session cookie, per
`docs/calendar-auth-migration.md`. That closes this item outright rather than moving the
credential to a safer place, and it is now the cheaper of the two: the feedback and tickets
modules made the same move on 2026-09-06 for one line each.
**Fixed** by step 4 of `docs/calendar-auth-migration.md`: the calendar's write routes now sit
behind `requireAppAccess('calendar')` against the better-auth session cookie, and the read
routes resolve the same cookie optionally. No route reads `sessionId`/`sessionKey` any more,
and the Angular frontend sends `withCredentials` instead of appending them to every URL. That
closed the item outright rather than moving the credential somewhere safer.
~~Move to request headers (`X-Session-Id` / `X-Session-Key`) or the request body.~~ No longer
the recommendation. Nothing on the server reads those two headers any more - the calendar's
query parameters are the last legacy credential path in the API - so this would build a second
mechanism just as the first is being retired. They survive only in the CORS `allowedHeaders`
list, and only until both frontends are redeployed.
Two things this did *not* change, both deliberate:
Either fix requires a corresponding frontend update.
> Note: the shared calendar `password` parameter in query params is intentional (iCal clients don't support headers) and is acceptable for the current setup.
- The shared calendar `password` parameter stays. An iCal client cannot send a cookie, so
this is the one caller that genuinely needs a credential in the URL. It grants read access
to one calendar and nothing else - `test/calendar/events.router.test.ts` pins that it can
never be used to write.
- The legacy `/calendar/users/*` routes still exist. Nothing calls them any more, and a
legacy session they mint no longer opens anything, but they are still live
password-accepting endpoints. Step 5 removes them.
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@@ -36,9 +37,9 @@ Either fix requires a corresponding frontend update.
- `PUT /move/:eventId` (move)
- `DELETE /:eventId` (delete)
Currently any active user can edit, move, or delete any event regardless of who created it. This is acceptable while all users are trusted admins.
Currently any account holding the `calendar` permission can edit, move, or delete any event regardless of who created it. This is acceptable while everyone holding it is a trusted admin.
**Fix:** When non-admin users are introduced, fetch the event first and verify `event.createdById === user.userId` before allowing the mutation. Add an `isAdmin` flag to the user model to let admins bypass the check.
**Fix (updated 2026-09-06):** fetch the event first and verify `event.createdByUserId === res.locals.admin.id` before allowing the mutation`createdById`, the legacy INT, is no longer written and is gone at step 5. Rather than an `isAdmin` flag, the bypass belongs in the permission model that already exists: `requireAppAccess('calendar', 'manage')` alongside the current `access` role, which needs a row in `APP_ROLES` on both sides and nothing else.
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