* Remove custom WebSocket code
Remove our custom WebSocket code and only use the Rocket code.
Removed all options in regards to WebSockets
Added a new option `WEBSOCKET_DISABLED` which defaults too `false`.
This can be used to disable WebSockets if you really do not want to use it.
* Addressed remarks given and some updates
- Addressed comments given during review
- Updated crates, including Rocket to the latest merged v0.5 changes
- Removed an extra header which should not be sent for websocket connections
* Updated suggestions and crates
- Addressed the suggestions
- Updated Rocket to latest rc4
Also made the needed code changes
- Updated all other crates
Pinned `openssl` and `openssl-sys`
---------
Co-authored-by: Daniel García <dani-garcia@users.noreply.github.com>
* Allow customizing the featureStates
Use a comma separated list of features to enable using the FEATURE_FLAGS env variable
* Move feature flag parsing to util
* Fix formatting
* Update supported feature flags
* Rename feature_flags to experimental_client_feature_flags
Additionally, use a caret (^) instead of an exclamation mark (!) to disable features
* Fix formatting issue.
* Add documentation to env template
* Remove functionality to disable feature flags
* Fix JSON key for feature states
* Convert error to warning when feature flag is unrecognized
* Simplify parsing of feature flags
* Fix default value of feature flags in env template
* Fix formatting
Since the feature `Login with device` some actions done via the
web-vault need to be verified via an OTP instead of providing the MasterPassword.
This only happens if a user used the `Login with device` on a device
which uses either Biometrics login or PIN. These actions prevent the
athorizing device to send the MasterPasswordHash. When this happens, the
web-vault requests an OTP to be filled-in and this OTP is send to the
users email address which is the same as the email address to login.
The only way to bypass this is by logging in with the your password, in
those cases a password is requested instead of an OTP.
In case SMTP is not enabled, it will show an error message telling to
user to login using there password.
Fixes#4042
- Fixed issue with domains starting with `admin`
- Fixed issue with DUO not being enabled globally anymore (regression)
- Renamed `Ciphers` to `Entries` in overview
- Improved `ADMIN_TOKEN` description
- Updated jquery-slim and datatables
Resolves#3382Resolves#3415
Resolves discussion on #3288
Added support for Argon2 hashing support for the `ADMIN_TOKEN` instead
of only supporting a plain text string.
The hash must be a PHC string which can be generated via the `argon2`
CLI **or** via the also built-in hash command in Vaultwarden.
You can simply run `vaultwarden hash` to generate a hash based upon a
password the user provides them self.
Added a warning during startup and within the admin settings panel is
the `ADMIN_TOKEN` is not an Argon2 hash.
Within the admin environment a user can ignore that warning and it will
not be shown for at least 30 days. After that the warning will appear
again unless the `ADMIN_TOKEN` has be converted to an Argon2 hash.
I have also tested this on my RaspberryPi 2b and there the `Bitwarden`
preset takes almost 4.5 seconds to generate/verify the Argon2 hash.
Using the `OWASP` preset it is below 1 second, which I think should be
fine for low-graded hardware. If it is needed people could use lower
memory settings, but in those cases I even doubt Vaultwarden it self
would run. They can always use the `argon2` CLI and generate a faster hash.
- Change default Password Hash KDF Storage from 100_000 to 600_000 iterations
- Update Password Hash when the default iteration value is different
- Validate password_iterations
- Validate client-side KDF to prevent it from being set lower than 100_000
As kinda discussed here #3090, the messages regarding loading the
configuration files is a bit strange or unclear. There have been some
other reports regarding this in the past, but wasn't that big a of a
deal.
But to make the whole process it bit more nice, this PR adjusts the way
it reports issues and some small changes to the messages to make it all
a bit more clear.
- Do not report a missing `.env` file, but only send a message when using one.
- Exit instead of Panic, a panic causes a stacktrace, which isn't needed
here. I'm using a exit code 255 here so it is different to the other
exit's we use.
- Exit on more issues, since if we continue, it could cause
configuration issues if the user thinks all is fine.
- Use the actual env file used in the messages instead of `.env`.
- Added a **INFO** message when loading the `config.json`.
This makes it consistent with the info message for loading the env file.
Resolves#3090
Stefan Melmuk
Mathijs van Veluw
Daniel García
THONY
Philipp Kolberg
Adrià Martín
tuhana
Bernd Schoolmann
GeekCornerGH
Nils Mittler
soruh
BlockListed
sirux88
pjsier