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hyperhive/nix/module-eval/name-guards.nix

256 lines
11 KiB
Nix

# `checks.module-eval-name-guards` — see ./lib.nix for the shared
# rationale (why this suite exists, naming convention, "evaluates
# not executes").
{
pkgs,
lib,
self,
nixosSystem,
}:
let
inherit
(import ./lib.nix {
inherit
pkgs
lib
self
nixosSystem
;
})
hive
runGroup
;
# One host per guard. Each guard reports every offender in one message
# (`../host-modules/lib/name-guards.nix`), so one host carrying every
# colliding name still tells each name's arm apart: a name its arm misses
# is absent from the offenders line.
#
# Every fixture runs with the collector explicitly OFF. That is the whole
# property: the guards live where `swarm.hives` is declared, so they run in a
# deployment that has a secret store and no collector, rather than being
# assertions inside swarm-otel's own `mkIf`.
# Every cert-auth subject an operator can override, set to a name with no
# reserved fragment and taken by a hive. `controllerCommonName`'s default
# (`swarm-controller`) contains `swarm` and is caught by the substring guard
# whatever the cert-auth arm does, so the default could not tell the two
# apart.
#
# The fixed subjects are a LIST, and a list with one consulted element and
# one dead one looks identical from the first element's case: each element
# needs its own name in the offenders line. matrix-ctl's grant names its
# leaves, not a whole prefix, so a hive that inherited a dead entry there
# would silently gain the ability to overwrite the swarm's matrix credential.
#
# 🩸 The two per-hive subjects have a different shape: those roles are
# written PER HIVE, so the subject a hive must not be is
# `<prefix>-<some hive's name>` rather than the prefix itself. Reserving only
# the prefix would leave the composed spelling free, and a hive taking it
# would present a leaf the other hive's role accepts — a hive reading another
# hive's queue credential, the exact widening the split exists to avoid. The
# collision is with the OTHER hive's role, hence `other` beside `qr-other`
# and `hl-other`.
hiveNamedAfterEverySubject = hive {
deploy.swarm-otel.enable = false;
deploy.bao = {
controllerCommonName = "ctl";
secretPublisherCommonName = "pubctl";
matrixCtlCommonName = "mintctl";
grafanaOidcCommonName = "gfctl";
otelOidcCommonName = "otctl";
forwarderOidcCommonName = "fwctl";
forgePublisherCommonName = "fpctl";
granterCommonName = "grctl";
queueAgentCommonNamePrefix = "qr";
hiveLeafCommonNamePrefix = "hl";
};
swarm.hives = {
ctl.domain = "ctl.t.local";
pubctl.domain = "p.t.local";
mintctl.domain = "m.t.local";
gfctl.domain = "g.t.local";
otctl.domain = "o.t.local";
fwctl.domain = "f.t.local";
fpctl.domain = "fp.t.local";
grctl.domain = "gr.t.local";
other.domain = "other.t.local";
qr-other.domain = "q.t.local";
hl-other.domain = "hl.t.local";
};
};
# The control for every refusal below: same shape, a roster nothing objects
# to. It carries both sides of the identifier rule's edges — 63 characters,
# and digits and hyphens in every position (the rule has no
# leading-character restriction).
hiveNamesAllLegal = hive {
deploy.swarm-otel.enable = false;
deploy.bao.controllerCommonName = "ctl";
swarm.hives.${lib.concatStrings (lib.replicate 63 "a")}.domain = "l.t.local";
swarm.hives."0-h-9".domain = "h.t.local";
};
hiveNameWithComposedWord = hive {
deploy.swarm-otel.enable = false;
swarm.hives."h1-agent".domain = "a.t.local";
};
# The key characters are checked by the same module, so these run with the
# collector off too. `a/b` adds a certificate-subject component; `../x`
# leaves a directory named after the hive; 64 characters is one over the cap.
hiveNamesNotIdents = hive {
deploy.swarm-otel.enable = false;
swarm.hives = {
"a/b".domain = "a.t.local";
"../x".domain = "x.t.local";
${lib.concatStrings (lib.replicate 64 "a")}.domain = "l.t.local";
};
};
# The first line of a guard's message: the problem and its offenders. The
# lines after it list the forbidden values, which name a subject whether or
# not any hive took it.
offendersLine = a: lib.head (lib.splitString "\n" a.message);
# Markers from `lib/name-guards.nix`'s `problem` strings. Matching the
# problem rather than the `why` prose keeps the messages rewordable.
equalityGuardFired =
h: lib.any (a: !a.assertion && lib.hasInfix "has reserved name(s)" a.message) h.assertions;
# True when the equality guard names `name` as an offender.
equalityGuardRefuses =
h: name:
lib.any (
a:
!a.assertion
&& lib.hasInfix "has reserved name(s)" (offendersLine a)
&& lib.hasInfix "'${name}'" (offendersLine a)
) h.assertions;
fragmentGuardFired =
h:
lib.any (
a: !a.assertion && lib.hasInfix "has name(s) containing a reserved word" a.message
) h.assertions;
# True when the identifier guard refuses `key`.
identGuardRefuses =
h: key:
lib.any (
a:
!a.assertion && lib.hasInfix "not valid identifiers" a.message && lib.hasInfix "'${key}'" a.message
) h.assertions;
identGuardFired =
h: lib.any (a: !a.assertion && lib.hasInfix "not valid identifiers" a.message) h.assertions;
cases = [
{
name = "a hive key containing a slash is refused, naming the key";
ok = identGuardRefuses hiveNamesNotIdents "a/b";
}
{
name = "a hive key that climbs out of its directory is refused, naming the key";
ok = identGuardRefuses hiveNamesNotIdents "../x";
}
{
name = "a hive key over 63 characters is refused";
ok = identGuardRefuses hiveNamesNotIdents (lib.concatStrings (lib.replicate 64 "a"));
}
{
# Controls: without them an identifier guard that refuses everything
# passes the three cases above.
name = "63-character and digit-and-hyphen hive keys pass the identifier guard";
ok = !(identGuardFired hiveNamesAllLegal);
}
{
# `ctl` is in no deny list — it is reserved *because it is the subject a
# cert-auth role accepts*, which is a value an operator sets, so a
# literal deny entry could never have covered it.
name = "a hive named after a cert-auth subject is refused, with the collector off";
ok = equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "ctl";
}
{
# Every cert-auth subject is reserved, not just the first one in the
# list. Without this case the second element could be dead and the case
# above would still pass.
name = "a hive named after the secret publisher's subject is refused too";
ok = equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "pubctl";
}
{
# And the third, for the reason the second one's comment gives one list
# element earlier. `certAuthCns` is where a role added beside the others
# has to register itself, and nothing but a case per element notices when
# one forgets.
name = "a hive named after matrix-ctl's subject is refused too";
ok = equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "mintctl";
}
{
# The fourth and fifth, for the reason the case above gives: `certAuthCns`
# is where a role added beside the others registers itself, and nothing
# but a case per element notices when one forgets. These two are the
# subjects of the readers that fetch Grafana's and the collector's OIDC
# client secrets.
name = "a hive named after either OIDC-secret reader's subject is refused too";
ok =
equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "gfctl"
&& equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "otctl";
}
{
# And the store forwarder's, for the same reason one element later.
name = "a hive named after the store forwarder's OIDC-reader subject is refused too";
ok = equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "fwctl";
}
{
# And the forge publisher's: a hive holding a leaf it accepts could
# replace the token the controller provisions every forge object with.
name = "a hive named after the forge publisher's subject is refused too";
ok = equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "fpctl";
}
{
# And the granter's, whose role is root-equivalent: a hive holding a leaf
# it accepts could grant itself anything.
name = "a hive named after the bao granter's subject is refused too";
ok = equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "grctl";
}
{
# 🩸 The per-hive half, and the one a prefix-only reservation would miss:
# the role is `<prefix>-<hive>`, so the reserved string has to be composed
# against every declared hive. Here hive `qr-other` collides with the role
# written for hive `other` — a leaf that reads a credential belonging to a
# hive that is not it.
name = "a hive named after another hive's per-hive reader subject is refused";
ok = equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "qr-other";
}
{
# A hive taking this spelling would present a leaf hive `other`'s
# gateway-leaf role accepts, and could ask the store for that hive's
# certificate. The control is the legal roster below.
name = "a hive named after another hive's gateway-leaf subject is refused";
ok = equalityGuardRefuses hiveNamedAfterEverySubject "hl-other";
}
{
# Without this the case above proves nothing: an arm that fires for every
# roster is not a guard, and `hives` is non-empty in both fixtures.
name = "a legal hive roster trips neither name guard";
ok = !(equalityGuardFired hiveNamesAllLegal) && !(fragmentGuardFired hiveNamesAllLegal);
}
{
# The substring guard has to work with the collector off too.
# `h1-agent` mints exactly the client id hive `h1`'s agents present.
name = "a hive name containing a composed-identifier word is refused, with the collector off";
ok = fragmentGuardFired hiveNameWithComposedWord;
}
{
# ⚠️ The control that makes "with the collector off" mean anything. If a
# fixture silently had swarm-otel enabled, all three cases above would
# pass while testing the arrangement they exist to rule out.
name = "the guard fixtures really do have the collector disabled";
ok =
!hiveNamedAfterEverySubject.services.hyperhive.deploy.swarm-otel.enable
&& !hiveNamesAllLegal.services.hyperhive.deploy.swarm-otel.enable
&& !hiveNameWithComposedWord.services.hyperhive.deploy.swarm-otel.enable;
}
];
in
runGroup "name-guards" cases