While BREACH requires the following three factors to be effectively exploitable we should add another mitigation:
1. Application must support HTTP compression
2. Response most reflect user-controlled input
3. Response should contain sensitive data
Especially part 2 is with ownCloud not really given since user-input is usually only echoed if a CSRF token has been passed.
To reduce the risk even further it is however sensible to encrypt the CSRF token with a shared secret. Since this will change on every request an attack such as BREACH is not feasible anymore against the CSRF token at least.
* Register OCP\Capability\IManager at DIContainer
* Add register capabilities to appframework
* Register capabilities in DI way
* Make unit test pass again
* Remove CapabiltiesManager from OCP
* This should allow the capabilities to be intergrated into the
appframework
* Unit tests
* Throw exception if closure does not return ICapability instance
In order to properly test the mimetype function:
* constructor takes path to configdir
* Added unit tests for mimetype (only if vfsStream is available)
If ownCloud has not been installed yet the prefix might otherwise change at this point quite some time and thus the cache runs havoc.
This made installing ownCloud impossible on systems where APCu or so was available. However, I was not able to reproduce the same problem for application upgrades so this patch seems to work fine for this situation as well.
Fixes itself.
Prevents to have the cache reused by other instances on the server which have possible the same instance ID and also invalidates older cache entries after an upgrade which can cause unwanted side-effects.
Impact for deployment: The same cache will only get used if ownCloud is installed with the same version and under the same path. But this should be a basic requirement anyways.
Replaces the OC_Mail and phpmailer with SwiftMail allowing us to mock it properly.
Fixes the unit test execution on master on local machines and https://github.com/owncloud/core/issues/12014
Conflicts:
3rdparty
lib/private/server.php
lib/public/iservercontainer.php
tests/lib/mail.php
tests/settings/controller/mailsettingscontrollertest.php
Conflicts:
3rdparty
lib/private/mail.php
lib/private/server.php
lib/public/iservercontainer.php
settings/ajax/lostpassword.php
settings/application.php
Caches divided up into two groups: distributed and local. 'Low latency' is an
alias for local caches, while the standard `create()` call tries to get
distributed caches first, then local caches.
Memcache backend is set in `config.php`, with the keys `memcache.local` and
`memcache.distributed`. If not set, `memcache.distributed` defaults to the value
of `memcache.local`.
This changeset removes the static class `OC_Request` and moves the functions either into `IRequest` which is accessible via `\OC::$server::->getRequest()` or into a separated `TrustedDomainHelper` class for some helper methods which should not be publicly exposed.
This changes only internal methods and nothing on the public API. Some public functions in `util.php` have been deprecated though in favour of the new non-static functions.
Unfortunately some part of this code uses things like `__DIR__` and thus is not completely unit-testable. Where tests where possible they ahve been added though.
Fixes https://github.com/owncloud/core/issues/13976 which was requested in https://github.com/owncloud/core/pull/13973#issuecomment-73492969
When `mod_unique_id` is enabled the ID generated by it will be used for logging. This allows for correlation of the Apache logs and the ownCloud logs.
Testplan:
- [ ] When `mod_unique_id` is enabled the request ID equals the one generated by `mod_unique_id`.
- [ ] When `mod_unique_id` is not available the request ID is a 20 character long random string
- [ ] The generated Id is stable over the lifespan of one request
Changeset looks a little bit larger since I had to adjust every unit test using the HTTP\Request class for proper DI.
Fixes https://github.com/owncloud/core/issues/13366
Beside some small improvements and bug fixes this will probably the final state for OC8.
To test this you need to set up two ownCloud instances. Let's say:
URL: myPC/firstOwnCloud user: user1
URL: myPC/secondOwnCloud user: user2
Now user1 can share a file with user2 by entering the username and the URL to the second ownCloud to the share-drop-down, in this case "user2@myPC/secondOwnCloud".
The next time user2 login he will get a notification that he received a server-to-server share with the option to accept/decline it. If he accept it the share will be mounted. In both cases a event will be send back to user1 and add a notification to the activity stream that the share was accepted/declined.
If user1 decides to unshare the file again from user2 the share will automatically be removed from the second ownCloud server and user2 will see a notification in his activity stream that user1@myPC/firstOwnCloud has unshared the file/folder from him.
Robin McCorkell
Robin Appelman
Bjoern Schiessle
root
Joas Schilling
Thomas Müller
Morris Jobke
Lukas Reschke
Roeland Jago Douma
Bernhard Posselt
Robin McCorkell
Vincent Petry
Joas Schilling
Arthur Schiwon
Clark Tomlinson
Jenkins for ownCloud
Jörn Friedrich Dreyer