controller.hosts is now a HostManager wrapping the hosts datastore, the
same way controller.users wraps the users datastore. It owns creating
hosts (moved from HostPairingManager), revoking them (moved from
ControlConnection) and signing and verifying host tokens (moved from
Controller, generateHostToken is renamed signHostToken to match
signUserToken).
UserManager gains verifyUserToken, replacing the copies of the user
token check in WsServer and routes. The WsServer copy accepted a token
without iat when the user had no tokenValidAfter; the shared check
always requires iat, which jsonwebtoken adds by default.
Follows Cooldude2606's comment on #1161.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The installer only writes the controller URL and host name. Running the
host requests to join the cluster if it has not been approved yet, or if
the controller no longer accepts its token, and waits until an admin
approves it. Once approved it saves its id and token and starts as
normal. A rejected host exits with code 8.
clusteriohost run --user-token approves the host right away with the
token of a user allowed to approve hosts. The token is not saved.
This moves the pairing client into the host package, where it uses the
same certificate setup as the host's connection to the controller, and
removes --no-pair and the rerun handling from the installer.
Drops tests that restate message declarations, check that removed
commands are gone, test internal helpers or repeat the same behaviour
at another layer.
Hosts join the cluster by running the installer, which shows a code and
waits until the request is approved under Hosts > Add host in the web
interface or with clusterioctl host approve. An admin can pass their
user token to the installer to approve the host right away. The token
is only used for that and is not saved.
The controller only accepts hosts that have a record, and only
approving a host creates one. Revoking a host deletes its record, so
its token can no longer be used to reconnect. Hosts that have connected
before keep working.
Removes host generate-token, revoke-token and create-config from
clusterioctl, bootstrap generate-host-token, the host token messages and
the core.host.generate_token, revoke_token and create_config
permissions, which are also stripped from stored roles. Adds
clusterioctl host pending, approve, reject and revoke, and the
core.host.approve and core.host.revoke permissions.
Standalone installs add the host to the controller database directly,
since the controller is not running during the install.
WsServer attached no error listener to a new socket. WsServerConnector adds
one, but only after the handshake. ws emits an error for an invalid frame,
for example a close frame with the reserved status code 1006, and an error
event with no listener throws. That stopped the controller.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01F7obMEi4L4PzUQ8w8q9Uyz
Migrate the usage of CommonJS specific code and imports to ESM. Roughly
summarised this:
- Changes all require() calls to import statement or expressions.
- Changes usage of module.exports to export statements.
- Replaces require.resolve with import.meta.resolve.
- Replaces conditional imports with conditional subpath imports.
- Replaces module === require.main with import.meta.main.
- Adds the full filename with extention to all relative imports.
- Changes all usage of __dirname and __filename to their import.meta
equivalents.
- Sets "type": "module" in package.json files.
- Removes usage of "use strict".
- Adds .ts an an alias of .js for the webpack build.
Due to differences in how require and import resolves files the plugin
entrypoints will have to include the filename and extension after this
migration in order to work.
If the controller is behind a proxy then the socket.remoteAddress will
be that of the proxy instead of the end client that connected. In this
case the X-Forwarded-For header will contain the address of the end
client, but this should only be relied upon if the party connecting is a
trusted proxy, otherwise a malicious user could spoof the IP address
that is logged by providing a forged X-Forwarded-For header.
Implement a trusted proxy list consisting of a configured list of IP
addresses and/or CIDR blocks and use the last address[1] in the
X-Forwarded-For header if the remoteAddress address of the connecting
party is in the trusted proxy list.
[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/X-Forwarded-For
