no issue
- trying to use the v0.1 Public API when it was disabled led to a confusing error message, see https://forum.ghost.org/t/403-forbidden-error-on-postman-api-call/6017
- adds an explicit check for the Public API being enabled in the client authentication step and throws a useful error message if client auth is attempted when it's disabled
* Required kid be a header claim as according to spec
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7515#section-4.1.4 (JWT is an extension of JWS)
* Updated error message for missing kid
* Fixed admin-api key unit tests
* Fixed regression and acceptance tests
no-issue
- Added member auth middleware to siteApp
- Passed member as context in routing service
- set Cache-Control: private for member requests
- fucked up some tests
- Added member as global template variable
- Updated tokens to have expiry of subscription_period_end
refs #9865
- small refactoring to make both session and admin api key handling similar
- admin api key authentication is still disabled, but easy to enable
- added proof test how to authenticate using admin api keys
refs #9865
- the outer authentication layer wants a consistent interface of each authentication package
- admin.authenticate
- session.authenticate
- furthermore, there is no need to put the full feature into the exposed function name
refs #9865
- Added `auth.authenticate.authenticateAdminApiKey` middleware
- accepts signed JWT in an `Authorization: Ghost [token]` header
- sets `req.api_key` if the token is valid
- Updated `authenticatePrivate` middleware stack for v2 admin routes
* Updated auth service members middleware
refs #10213
* Wired up members api router to the ghost api endpoints
refs #10213
* Created members app for the static pages
refs #10213
* Wired up the members app
refs #10213
no-issue
This is because the Content API will eventually be accessed not just
from Content API keys. The addition of a Content API specific
authorization middleware is because:
1. content api should not authorize based on req.user
2. content api will need separate authorization than admin api
* Added API Key auth middleware to v2 content API
refs #9865
- add `auth.authenticate.authenticateContentApiKey` middleware
- accepts `?key=` query param, sets `req.api_key` if it's a known Content API key
- add `requiresAuthorizedUserOrApiKey` authorization middleware
- passes if either `req.user` or `req.api_key` exists
- update `authenticatePublic` middleware stack for v2 content routes
* Fixed functional content api tests
no-issue
This fixes the functional content api tests so they use the content api
auth.
* Fixed context check and removed skip
* Updated cors middleware for content api
* Removed client_id from frame.context
no-issue
The v2 api doesn't have a notion of clients as we do not use oauth for it
* Fixed tests for posts input serializer
closes#9982
This adds the subdirectory to the path for the session cookie, enabling
cookies to be sent/set/parsed for the session authentication to work.
closes#9972
* Added breaking test for node v6 session auth
* Updated session middleware to support node v6
This uses the legacy url to obtain the origin rather than the WHATWG
URL class in order to support node <6.14.4
* Added admin specific auth{enticate,orize} middleware
refs #9865
This middleware will be used by the admin api to authenticate and
authorize requests
* Update v2/admin to use authAdminApi middleware
refs #9865
This changes thh auth middleware to use the adminApi authenticate and
authorize middlewares underneath, it also renames the middleware to be
consistent with the naming of the api.
* Removed oauth specific endpoints from /v2/admin
refs #9865
These are not to be used in v2/admin
* Wired up the session controller to the admin api
refs #9865
These endpoints will be used by ghost admin to login, confirm logged in status and logout
refs #9865
* This service handles the session store and exporting middleware to be
used for creating and managing sessions
* Updates the auth service index.js file in line with how we do things elsewhere
* After wrapping the exports in a getter, the usage of rewire had broken
the authenticate tests, this commit _removes_ rewire from the tests, calls `init` on
the models before the tests (needed because rewire isn't there) and also
cleans up the use of var.
refs #9742
- rebase against master updated some docs links again
- go over code base again and double check that all docs links are correct
- 2.0 will become the latest version on our readme pages
refs #9742
- Ghost 2.0 is coming
- all doc links in 1.0 must use concrete links e.g. docs.ghost.org/v1 or themes.ghost.org/v1.23.0/
- if we release Ghost 2.0, docs.ghost.org will show 2.0 docs
no issue
- this commit cleans up the usages of `include` and `withRelated`.
### API layer (`include`)
- as request parameter e.g. `?include=roles,tags`
- as theme API parameter e.g. `{{get .... include="author"}}`
- as internal API access e.g. `api.posts.browse({include: 'author,tags'})`
- the `include` notation is more readable than `withRelated`
- and it allows us to use a different easier format (comma separated list)
- the API utility transforms these more readable properties into model style (or into Ghost style)
### Model access (`withRelated`)
- e.g. `models.Post.findPage({withRelated: ['tags']})`
- driven by bookshelf
---
Commits explained.
* Reorder the usage of `convertOptions`
- 1. validation
- 2. options convertion
- 3. permissions
- the reason is simple, the permission layer access the model layer
- we have to prepare the options before talking to the model layer
- added `convertOptions` where it was missed (not required, but for consistency reasons)
* Use `withRelated` when accessing the model layer and use `include` when accessing the API layer
* Change `convertOptions` API utiliy
- API Usage
- ghost.api(..., {include: 'tags,authors'})
- `include` should only be used when calling the API (either via request or via manual usage)
- `include` is only for readability and easier format
- Ghost (Model Layer Usage)
- models.Post.findOne(..., {withRelated: ['tags', 'authors']})
- should only use `withRelated`
- model layer cannot read 'tags,authors`
- model layer has no idea what `include` means, speaks a different language
- `withRelated` is bookshelf
- internal usage
* include-count plugin: use `withRelated` instead of `include`
- imagine you outsource this plugin to git and publish it to npm
- `include` is an unknown option in bookshelf
* Updated `permittedOptions` in base model
- `include` is no longer a known option
* Remove all occurances of `include` in the model layer
* Extend `filterOptions` base function
- this function should be called as first action
- we clone the unfiltered options
- check if you are using `include` (this is a protection which could help us in the beginning)
- check for permitted and (later on default `withRelated`) options
- the usage is coming in next commit
* Ensure we call `filterOptions` as first action
- use `ghostBookshelf.Model.filterOptions` as first action
- consistent naming pattern for incoming options: `unfilteredOptions`
- re-added allowed options for `toJSON`
- one unsolved architecture problem:
- if you override a function e.g. `edit`
- then you should call `filterOptions` as first action
- the base implementation of e.g. `edit` will call it again
- future improvement
* Removed `findOne` from Invite model
- no longer needed, the base implementation is the same
