Commit Graph
2 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
tajniak81andClaude Opus 5.5 fc49f56339 Phase 7: E2EE support
Implements PLAN.md Phase 7: the server half of end-to-end encryption.
Devices upload identity, one-time and fallback keys; other devices query
and claim them, across servers too, and every one-time key is handed out
exactly once. Cross-signing, signature uploads, device list tracking and
server-side key backup complete the set.

internal/keyserver is the component. Keys are stored in canonical JSON
so that re-uploading the same key is a byte comparison, and signatures
uploaded later are kept apart from the key they sign and merged in on
read, so a key's own JSON stays what its owner uploaded. Device keys must
be for the caller's own device; cross-signing keys must be the
uploader's, carry the right usage and, for self- and user-signing keys,
be signed by the master key. Signatures are verified against the key as
stored. Replacing a master key asks for the password; a first upload or
an upload of the keys already stored does not, as the spec allows. A
signature of another user's master key is shown only to the user who
made it and never federated.

Every write that changes what /keys/query answers moves the device list
stream in the same transaction, one position per device, and wakes the
syncs of everyone sharing a room. The stream is the sixth field of a sync
token; older tokens still parse. The syncapi works out device_lists
changed and left from the stream and from membership moves in the
window, skipping invites and knocks, and reports
device_one_time_keys_count and device_unused_fallback_key_types, the
latter as [] when empty. GET /keys/changes uses the same logic.

Over federation: /user/keys/query, /user/keys/claim and
/user/devices/{userId}, and m.device_list_update and m.signing_key_update
both ways. Remote keys are not cached; an update about a remote user
sharing a room moves them in the stream so local clients re-query.
Device display names are not sent to other servers. With federation off,
remote users are reported in failures at once.

Deleting a device deletes its keys, through a new userapi
DeviceObserver. Key backup keeps the better copy of each session by the
spec's rule, never reuses a deleted version's number, and answers writes
to a stale version with M_WRONG_ROOM_KEYS_VERSION.

Storage is migration 0008 for sqlite and postgres, with a PocketBase
stub. The Complement target sets gain the key, device list, fallback,
cross-signing and backup tests.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-17 10:34:08 +02:00
tajniak81andClaude Opus 5 6004bb01de Phase 1: accounts and sessions
CI / Test (ubuntu-latest) (push) Canceled after 0s
CI / Test (windows-latest) (push) Canceled after 0s
CI / Storage tests on PostgreSQL (push) Canceled after 0s
CI / Complement (federation off) (push) Canceled after 0s
CI / golangci-lint (push) Canceled after 0s
CI / Smoke test the binary (push) Canceled after 0s
Implements PLAN.md Phase 1. A client can now register, log in, manage its
devices and set its profile; an operator can create accounts and flip the
runtime switches. There are still no rooms and no real /sync.

userapi: accounts, argon2id passwords in PHC format, devices, access and
refresh tokens stored as SHA-256 hashes, account data and the admin flag.
Its storage interface is storage.UserStore, implemented once in sqlstore
with `?` placeholders; the postgres driver supplies a rebind function and
unique-violation recognition rather than keeping a second copy of thirty
statements. Timestamps in these tables are int64 milliseconds, the unit the
Client-Server API uses on the wire.

Client-Server API: register (user-interactive auth with m.login.dummy and
optional registration tokens), register/available, token validity, login
with m.login.password, logout, logout/all, refresh, account/whoami,
capabilities, devices/* with password-gated deletion, profile/*, global and
per-room account data.

GET /sync is a deliberate placeholder: it answers a valid token with an
empty but well-formed response and refuses a revoked one. Phase 1 has no
rooms, so that is the whole truth, and it is what makes session revocation
observable. Phase 4 replaces it with the syncapi.

Auth middleware resolves a bearer token (header or the legacy query
parameter) to a device and user, answering an expired token with the soft
logout the spec asks for. Rate limiting is a token bucket per endpoint class
keyed on the client address, returning M_LIMIT_EXCEEDED with retry_after_ms.

adminapi v1 under /_warp/admin/v1: admin-only auth via a normal Matrix
token, GET/PUT /federation and /registration driving internal/settings and
reporting a config-pinned switch as a 409, GET/POST /users, GET /stats.

warp create-account [--admin] creates the first account straight in the
database, so a new install with registration off has a way in.

Complement is wired up for the federation=off profile: an image meeting its
contract, an entrypoint that configures Warp entirely from WARP_*
variables, and a runner that builds, clones and executes the target set
(TestRegistration, TestLogin, TestDeviceManagement). It has not been run
yet -- there is no container runtime on the development machine -- so the
three tests' assertions were read from the Complement sources and pinned as
httptest tests instead, and CI gained a job that runs the real thing.

Also fixes a .gitignore bug from Phase 0: the unanchored `warp` pattern,
meant for the built binary, also matched the directory server/cmd/warp and
silently excluded the entire command package from the repository. The
binary patterns are now anchored to the repository root, and cmd/warp is
committed for the first time.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-15 18:18:37 +02:00