Separate `avatars/<email_or_id>/medium?` endpoints into distinct
endpoints for email-based and user ID-based access. This change aligns
avatar endpoints with Zulip’s existing API path conventions (e.g., the
`users/` endpoint).
The old endpoint for updating a user worked only via user id. Now we add
a different entry to this functionality, fetching the user by
.delivery_email.
update_user_backend becomes the main function handling all the logic,
invoked by the two endpoints.
This allows finer-grained access control and auditing. The links
generated also expire after one week, and the suggested configuration
is that the underlying data does as well.
Co-authored-by: Prakhar Pratyush <prakhar@zulip.com>
Currently, it handles two hook types: 'pre-create' (to verify that the
user is authenticated and the file size is within the limit) and
'pre-finish' (which creates an attachment row).
No secret is shared between Django and tusd for authentication of the
hooks endpoints, because none is necessary -- tusd forwards the
end-user's credentials, and the hook checks them like it would any
end-user request. An end-user gaining access to the endpoint would be
able to do no more harm than via tusd or the normal file upload API.
Regardless, the previous commit has restricted access to the endpoint
at the nginx layer.
Co-authored-by: Brijmohan Siyag <brijsiyag@gmail.com>
This param allows clients to specify how much presence history they want
to fetch. Previously, the server always returned 14 days of history.
With the recent migration of the presence API to the much more efficient
system relying on incremental fetches via the last_update_id param added
in #29999, we can now afford to provide much more history to clients
that request it - as all that historical data will only be fetched once.
There are three endpoints involved:
- `/register` - this is the main useful endpoint for this, used by API
clients to fetch initial data and register an events queue. Clients can
pass the `presence_history_limit_days` param here.
- `/users/me/presence` - this endpoint is currently used by clients to
update their presence status and fetch incremental data, making the new
functionality not particularly useful here. However, we still add the
new `history_limit_days` param here, in case in the future clients
transition to using this also for the initial presence data fetch.
- `/` - used when opening the webapp. Naturally, params aren't passed
here, so the server just assumes a value from
`settings.PRESENCE_HISTORY_LIMIT_DAYS_FOR_WEB_APP` and returns
information about this default value in page_params.
The ROOT_DOMAIN_LANDING_PAGE boolean setting is set based on
whether the root domain is a landing page or can host a realm.
We set it to False by default as we don't expect it to be used
by someone outside zulip.com (mentioned in 3173db37f7).
But the development environment uses the root domain 'zulipdev.com'
as landing page and the default realm is hosted at the subdomain
'zulip.zulipdev.com'.
So, this commit overrides the default value in 'dev_settings.py'.
Earlier, the zulip.com equivalent landing pages, including the
help center pages were not accessible in the dev environment.
This commit fixes those bugs.
Fixes#30750.
We should not proceed and send client reload events until we know that
all of the server processes have updated to the latest version, or
they may reload into the old server version if they hit a Django
worker which has not yet restarted.
Because the logic controlling the number of workers is mildly complex,
and lives in Puppet, use the `uwsgi` Python bindings to know when the
process being reloaded is the last one, and use that to write out a
file signifying the success of the chain reload. `restart-server`
awaits the creation of this file before proceeding.
Django lazy-loads much of its modules, including the application's.
This defers the time to during the first request it serves. When
doing rolling-restarts, this means that the worker is marked "ready"
despite having multiple seconds more work to do. With small numbers
of workers, this causes a significant capacity drop, since effectively
more than one worker can be still reloading at a time. It also
results in poor user experience for the requests which are unlucky
enough to be served first.
Use the technique detailed in the uwsgi documentation[^1] to fake a
request during initial application load, which forces the application
to be loaded.
[^1]: https://uwsgi-docs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/articles/TheArtOfGracefulReloading.html#dealing-with-ultra-lazy-apps-like-django
As detailed in the comment in the code:
The upstream implementation uses the outdated /oauth2/authorize
API (instead of the v2.0 API), which doesn't allow us to authenticate
users with just a personal Microsoft account. v2.0 API is required.
This requires us to override the default URLs to use it as well
as adjust the requested scopes, to match this new API.
The backend in its previous state was only able to authenticate users
that were tied to an organizational directory, even if the application
settings in Azure were set up to also allow personal accounts. Users
trying to use a personal account would face an error from Microsoft:
AADSTS500200: User account 'xxxx@example.com' is a
personal Microsoft account. Personal Microsoft accounts are not
supported for this application unless explicitly invited to an
organization
https://github.com/python-social-auth/social-core/issues/723 is a
related upstream issue.
There was a bug here that would trigger an exception inside
`sync_user_profile_custom_fields`, causing it to get logged with
logging.warning, when an attribute configured for SAML custom profile
field sync was missing from a SAMLResponse or had an empty value.
`sync_user_profile_custom_fields` expects valid values, and None is not
valid.
We could consider a slightly different behavior here instead - when an
attribute is sent with no value in the SAMLResponse, that means the attr
has no value in the IdP's user directory - so perhaps a better behavior
would be to also remove the custom profile field value in Zulip. However
there are two issues with that:
1. It's not necessarily the best behavior, because an organization might
want the "user doesn't have this attribute set at the IdP level" state
to just mean that the user should be free to set the value manually in
Zulip if they wish. And having that value get reset on every login would
then be an issue. The implementation in this commit is consistent with
this philosophy.
2. There's some implementation difficulty - upstream
`self.get_attr(...)`, which we use for reading the attr value from the
SAMLResponse, doesn't distinguish between an attribute being sent with
no value and the attribute not being sent at all - in both cases it
returns None. So we'd need some extra work here with parsing the
SAMLResponse properly, to be able to know when the custom profile field
should get cleared.
Replace the SOCIAL_AUTH_SYNC_CUSTOM_ATTRS_DICT with
SOCIAL_AUTH_SYNC_ATTRS_DICT, designed to support also regular user attrs
like role or full name (in the future).
Custom attributes can stay configured as they were and will get merged
into SOCIAL_AUTH_SYNC_ATTRS_DICT in computed_settings, or can be
specified in SOCIAL_AUTH_SYNC_ATTRS_DICT directly with "custom__"
prefix.
The role sync is plumbed through to user creation, so users can
immediately be created with their intended role as provided by the IdP
when they're creating their account, even when doing this flow without
an invitiation.
The 'tutorial_status' field on 'UserProfile' model is
no longer used to show onboarding tutorial.
This commit removes the 'tutorial_status' field,
'POST users/me/tutorial_status' endpoint, and
'needs_tutorial' parameter in 'page_params'.
Fixes part of zulip#30043.
Instead of the PUSH_NOTIFICATIONS_BOUNCER_URL and
SUBMIT_USAGE_STATISTICS settings, we want servers to configure
individual ZULIP_SERVICE_* settings, while maintaining backward
compatibility with the old settings. Thus, if all the new
ZULIP_SERVICE_* are at their default False value, but the legacy
settings are activated, they need to be translated in computed_settings
to the modern way.
SHA1PasswordHasher will be removed in Django 5.1. MD5PasswordHasher
will remain for the purpose of speeding up tests.
Followup to commit ac5161f439 (#29620).
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
We use the already existing server level setting to only allow
settings to be set to system groups, not a named user defined
group as well, in production. But we allow to settings to be set
to any named or anonymous user group in tests and development server.
"can_mention_group" setting can be set to user defined groups
because some of the realms already do that in production.
The existing server level setting is also renamed to make it clear
that both user defined groups and anonymous groups are not allowed
if that setting is set to False.
This commit also changes the error message to be consistent for the
case when a setting cannot be set to user defined groups as per
server level and setting and when a particular setting cannot be set
to user defined groups due to the configuration of that particular
setting. For this we add a new class SystemGroupRequiredError in
exceptions.py so that we need not re-write the error message in
multiple places.
Creates a new "realm_deactivated" email that can be sent to realm
owners as part of `do_deactivate_realm`, via a boolean flag,
`email_owners`.
This flag is set to `False` when `do_deactivate_realm` is used for
realm exports or changing a realm's subdomain, so that the active
organization owners are not emailed in those cases.
This flag is optional for the `deactivate_realm` management command,
but as there is no active user passed in that case, then the email
is sent without referencing who deactivated the realm.
It is passed as `True` for the support analytics view, but the email
that is generated does not include information about the support
admin user who completed the request for organization deactivation.
When an active organization owner deactivates the organization, then
the flag is `True` and an email is sent to them as well as any other
active organization owners, with a slight variation in the email text
for those two cases.
Adds specific tests for when `email_owners` is passed as `True`. All
existing tests for other functionality of `do_deactivate_user` pass
the flag as `False`.
Adds `localize` from django.util.formats as a jinja env filter so
that the dates in these emails are internationlized for the owner's
default language setting in the "realm_deactivated" email templates.
Fixes#24685.
Currently we send a notification to the topic if it has been resolved
or unresolved even if there is an immediate event of resolving and
then unresolving or vice-versa. This adds a setting of
RESOLVE_TOPIC_UNDO_GRACE_PERIOD_SECONDS under which if a topic has
been unresolved after being resolved immediately and the last message
was the notification of resolving, then delete the last message and
don't send a new notification and vice-versa.
We use the new message.type field to precisely identify relevant
messages.
Fixes#19181.
Co-authored-by: Mateusz Mandera <mateusz.mandera@zulip.com>
Migrate all `ids` of anything which does not have a foreign key from
the Message or UserMessage table (and would thus require walking
those) to be `bigint`. This is done by removing explicit
`BigAutoField`s, trading them for explicit `AutoField`s on the tables
to not be migrated, while updating `DEFAULT_AUTO_FIELD` to the new
default.
In general, the tables adjusted in this commit are small tables -- at
least compared to Messages and UserMessages.
Many-to-many tables without their own model class are adjusted by a
custom Operation, since they do not automatically pick up migrations
when `DEFAULT_AUTO_FIELD` changes[^1].
Note that this does multiple scans over tables to update foreign
keys[^2]. Large installs may wish to hand-optimize this using the
output of `./manage.py sqlmigrate` to join multiple `ALTER TABLE`
statements into one, to speed up the migration. This is unfortunately
not possible to do generically, as constraint names may differ between
installations.
This leaves the following primary keys as non-`bigint`:
- `auth_group.id`
- `auth_group_permissions.id`
- `auth_permission.id`
- `django_content_type.id`
- `django_migrations.id`
- `otp_static_staticdevice.id`
- `otp_static_statictoken.id`
- `otp_totp_totpdevice.id`
- `two_factor_phonedevice.id`
- `zerver_archivedmessage.id`
- `zerver_client.id`
- `zerver_message.id`
- `zerver_realm.id`
- `zerver_recipient.id`
- `zerver_userprofile.id`
[^1]: https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/32674
[^2]: https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/24203
This commit adds a server level setting which controls whether the setting
can be set to anonymous user groups. We only allow it in the tests for
now because the UI can only handle named user groups.
PieterCK
Tim Abbott
Anders Kaseorg
Mateusz Mandera
Alex Vandiver
Vector73
Prakhar Pratyush
Sahil Batra
Prakhar Pratyush
Alya Abbott
Lauryn Menard
Gaurav Pandey