* [MISC] Template global config and refactor some /api endpoints
* /api/configuration has been removed in favour of templating said global config
* /api/configuration/extended has been renamed to /api/configuration and display_name has been removed
* /api/user/info has been modified to include display_name
Co-authored-by: Clement Michaud <clement.michaud34@gmail.com>
* it doesn't work with our current CSP
* it's probably not used by anyone
* it isn't in harmony with our security purposes
* literally removes all use of it
* suggestions from code review
* remove useless test.
Co-authored-by: Amir Zarrinkafsh <nightah@me.com>
Co-authored-by: Clement Michaud <clement.michaud34@gmail.com>
* added regulation validator
* made regulations find_time and ban_time values duration notation strings
* added DefaultRegulationConfiguration for the validator
* made session expiration and inactivity values duration notation strings
* TOTP period does not need to be converted because adjustment should be discouraged
* moved TOTP defaults to DefaultTOTPConfiguration and removed the consts
* arranged the root config validator in configuration file order
* adjusted tests for the changes
* moved duration notation docs to root of configuration
* added references to duration notation where applicable
* project wide gofmt and goimports:
* run gofmt
* run goimports -local github.com/authelia/authelia -w on all files
* Make jwt_secret error uniform and add tests
* now at 100% coverage for internal/configuration/validator/configuration.go
* [FEATURE] Disable Reset Password
* add configuration key to authentication_backend called disable_reset_password
* disable_reset_password prevents the API handler for the functionality and the UI element
* disable_reset_password is a boolean
* adjust RememberMeEnabled to be RememberMe instead as it's just unnecessary
* add docs for security measures and in the authentication docs
* updated config.template.yml
* add flexEnd style to align reset password when remember me disabled
* add todo items for ldap user/password validation relating to this
* [FEATURE] Remember Me Configuration
* allow users to specify the duration of remember me using remember_me_duration in session config
* setting the duration to 0 disables remember me
* only render the remember me element if remember me is enabled
* prevent malicious users from faking remember me functionality in the backend
* add string to duration helper called ParseDurationString to parse a string into a duration
* added tests to the helper function
* use the SessionProvider to store the time.Duration instead of parsing it over and over again
* add sec doc, adjust month/min, consistency
* renamed internal/utils/constants.go to internal/utils/const.go to be consistent
* added security measure docs
* adjusted default remember me duration to be 1 month instead of 1 year
* utilize default remember me duration in the autheliaCtx mock
* adjust order of keys in session configuration examples
* add notes on session security measures secret only being redis
* add TODO items for duration notation for both Expiration and Inactivity (will be removed soon)
* fix error text for Inactivity in the validator
* add session validator tests
* deref check bodyJSON.KeepMeLoggedIn and derive the value based on conf and user input and store it (DRY)
* remove unnecessary regex for the simplified ParseDurationString utility
* ParseDurationString only accepts decimals without leading zeros now
* comprehensively test all unit types
* remove unnecessary type unions in web
* add test to check sanity of time duration consts, this is just so they can't be accidentally changed
* simplify deref check and assignment
* fix reset password padding/margins
* adjust some doc wording
* adjust the handler configuration suite test
* actually run the handler configuration suite test (whoops)
* reduce the number of regex's used by ParseDurationString to 1, thanks to Clement
* adjust some error wording
Providing a GA tracking ID allows administrators to analyze
how the portal is used by their users in large environments,
i.e., with many users.
This will make even more sense when we have users and admins
management interfaces.
James Elliott
Amir Zarrinkafsh
Clement Michaud