T10.4: remove the local password path entirely

Real deletion (D15's 'full replacement'), not a toggle. Okta is now the only
credential this app accepts anywhere.

Backend:
- server/models.py: drop User.password_hash.
- server/alembic/versions/1d60a608bb51_...: matching migration (op.drop_column,
  same plain-drop precedent as project_role/locked_until/etc.; downgrade re-adds
  it with server_default='').
- server/auth.py: remove hash_password/verify_password/password_problem/
  MIN_PASSWORD_LEN/_COMMON_PASSWORDS, create_reset_token/decode_reset_token/
  RESET_MINUTES, the bcrypt import. Roles/tokens/cookies/get_current_user
  untouched.
- server/app.py: remove login(), the whole self-service reset-password block
  (forgot-password/reset-available/reset-password), and change_password()
  (POST /api/auth/password). Rework create_user() to drop the password field
  (with a docstring note: the username must exactly match the eventual Okta
  identity claim, or a later sign-in provisions a second account instead of
  matching this one). Remove admin_reset_password() outright - nothing left to
  reset. Fixes a bug this task's own predecessor left behind: okta_callback()'s
  JIT provisioning (T10.3) was still setting password_hash="", which would have
  raised TypeError the moment the column was actually dropped.

Admin bootstrap (D16): server/manage_users.py moves from creating accounts
(create/create-admin/reset-password, all password-based) to a single 'promote
<username> --role <role>' command that changes the role on a row Okta's JIT
provisioning already created - the documented path for naming the first admin.
list/disable/enable unchanged.

Frontend: html/users.js drops the password field and validation from
createUser(), removes resetPw() and its button (nothing left to reset).
html/users.html drops the #nu-password input, adds a tooltip on username
explaining the exact-match-to-Okta requirement. html/auth-guard.js removes the
wpChangePassword dialog; html/wp-sidenav.js removes the 'Password' menu item
that opened it.

Tests: tests/browser_check.py and tests/launcher_check.py stop hashing a
password to seed fixture rows (and the --keep-server hint now prints a
ready-to-use cookie-setting snippet instead of a dead username/password).
tests/pipeline_check.py and tests/token_check.py drop an unused PW import.
tests/console_dialogs_check.py: the admin password-reset dialog it drove no
longer exists, so that scenario is removed - the prompt-with-validate() UI
pattern it exercised is still covered via creator_dialogs_check.py's
wp-creation-app.js call sites, noted in this file's docstring so the coverage
move isn't silent. tests/url_state_check.py: the "next= survives a real sign-in
via login" scenario is explicitly marked SKIPPED (not deleted, not faked) -
that promise is specific to the login FORM this task removed and can't be
honestly re-proven until T10.5 rebuilds it as an Okta redirect; a minted-token
cookie now stands in as setup only, so scenarios 3-6 in that file still get a
signed-in page to run against.

server/smoketest.py and server/seed_demo.py: switched from POST /api/auth/login
to minting a session the same way okta_callback() does (auth.create_token(),
seeded into the cookie jar) rather than waiting on T10.7. This is a real
operational change, documented in both files' own AUTHENTICATION sections: they
now need to run where AUTH_SECRET_KEY and the database match the target
server's (inside the api container, or local dev) - they can no longer sign in
to an arbitrary remote URL from an unrelated workstation, because Okta requires
a real browser and these are stdlib scripts. The account must already exist;
neither script creates or promotes one.

server/requirements.txt: bcrypt dropped, nothing imports it anymore.

Verified: full Alembic chain (baseline through this migration) upgrades and
downgrades cleanly against a throwaway SQLite DB. okta_callback() JIT
provisioning re-tested against the post-migration schema (would have thrown
before the password_hash="" fix above). create_user() verified via a live HTTP
call with no password field. manage_users.py promote verified end to end
(seed a JIT-shaped row at project_user, promote to admin, list). smoketest.py
and seed_demo.py both run to completion against a live uvicorn instance using
the new minted-session path - 25/25 checks, including logout actually
invalidating the session (proving the cookie-jar seeding didn't just fake the
sign-in, it preserved the real expiry mechanics).

wave-10.md T10.4 / D15 / D16
This commit is contained in:
2026-09-03 10:57:50 -07:00
parent c74289aa0d
commit 73da684b99
18 changed files with 275 additions and 602 deletions

View File

@@ -6,16 +6,23 @@ NGINX → FastAPI → PostgreSQL all work and that the Python logic (the AWP
release gate, metrics, cascade delete) behaves. Stdlib only — no pip, no jq.
AUTHENTICATION
Every /api/ route except /api/health requires a session (auth_gate in
server/app.py), so the script signs in first and keeps the session cookie for
the rest of the run. Credentials come from the environment by preference, so a
password never has to appear in a command line or shell history:
There is no local password anymore (D15/D16, T10.4) — identity is Okta's job,
and Okta requires a real browser to complete, which this stdlib script cannot
do. So instead of signing in over HTTP the way the front end does, this script
mints a session the same way server/app.py's okta_callback() does after Okta
hands back an identity: auth.create_token() for an existing account, seeded
straight into the cookie jar. That means it needs to run somewhere that can
read the SAME AUTH_SECRET_KEY and reach the SAME database as the server under
test — inside the api container, or locally against your dev DB. It can no
longer sign in to an arbitrary remote URL from an unrelated workstation; if
the target is remote, run it on that host or inside that container instead.
export WP_SMOKE_USER=smoketest
export WP_SMOKE_PASSWORD=''
python3 server/smoketest.py https://wp-suite.company.local
…or pass --user / --password explicitly.
…or pass --user explicitly. The account must already exist — sign it in
through Okta once first (or create it from the admin console) if it doesn't;
this script promotes no one and provisions nothing.
Use an ADMIN account. The script creates a project and deletes it again at the
end, and deleting one takes Project Admin on that project (require_project_admin);
@@ -24,26 +31,29 @@ AUTHENTICATION
discover it in the cleanup step.
USAGE
# Against the deployed site (through the NGINX proxy):
python3 server/smoketest.py https://wp-suite.company.local
# Self-signed / internal TLS cert? skip verification:
python3 server/smoketest.py https://wp-suite.company.local --insecure
# From inside the api container (hits FastAPI directly):
docker compose exec -e WP_SMOKE_USER -e WP_SMOKE_PASSWORD api \
# From inside the api container (has AUTH_SECRET_KEY and DATABASE_URL; hits
# FastAPI directly):
docker compose exec -e WP_SMOKE_USER api \
python /app/server/smoketest.py http://localhost:8000
# Local dev, against the app you're running yourself:
export AUTH_SECRET_KEY=... DATABASE_URL=... WP_SMOKE_USER=smoketest
python3 server/smoketest.py http://localhost:8000
# Self-signed / internal TLS cert on the HTTP side? skip verification:
python3 server/smoketest.py https://wp-suite.company.local --insecure
# Leave the demo project in the database so you can open it in the UI:
python3 server/smoketest.py https://wp-suite.company.local --keep
python3 server/smoketest.py http://localhost:8000 --keep
The base URL is the SITE root (no /api). Default: http://localhost:8000
Exit codes: 0 = all checks passed · 1 = one or more checks failed · 2 = the run
could not start (unreachable host, missing or rejected credentials). 2 is kept
distinct on purpose: "I could not test this" is not the same answer as "this is
broken", and conflating them is what made an unauthenticated version of this
script report a wall of failures against a perfectly healthy stack.
could not start (unreachable host, missing credentials, or no account by that
username). 2 is kept distinct on purpose: "I could not test this" is not the
same answer as "this is broken", and conflating them is what made an
unauthenticated version of this script report a wall of failures against a
perfectly healthy stack.
"""
import argparse
import http.cookiejar
@@ -53,6 +63,12 @@ import ssl
import sys
import urllib.error
import urllib.request
from urllib.parse import urlparse
# So `from server import auth, models` / `from server.db import SessionLocal` resolve
# when this file is run directly (`python3 server/smoketest.py`) rather than as
# `python -m server.smoketest` — same reasoning as the sys.path lines in tests/*.py.
sys.path.insert(0, os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))))
# ── tiny colored reporter ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────
_PASS, _FAIL = [], []
@@ -66,19 +82,40 @@ def check(name, cond, detail=""):
BASE = ""
CTX = None
# One opener for the whole run, carrying the cookie jar that holds the session
# issued by /api/auth/login. urlopen() has no cookie support, which is why the
# session used to be dropped on the floor and every data route answered 401.
# One opener for the whole run, carrying the cookie jar that holds the session.
# urlopen() has no cookie support, which is why the session used to be dropped on
# the floor and every data route answered 401.
OPENER = None
COOKIE_JAR = None
def build_opener(ctx=None):
handlers = [urllib.request.HTTPCookieProcessor(http.cookiejar.CookieJar())]
global COOKIE_JAR
COOKIE_JAR = http.cookiejar.CookieJar()
handlers = [urllib.request.HTTPCookieProcessor(COOKIE_JAR)]
if ctx is not None:
handlers.append(urllib.request.HTTPSHandler(context=ctx))
return urllib.request.build_opener(*handlers)
def seed_session_cookie(token: str, base: str) -> None:
"""Put a minted session into the jar directly, the same shape a Set-Cookie
response from the old /api/auth/login would have produced — so the logout
check below (which relies on the jar honoring logout()'s Set-Cookie that
expires it) keeps working unchanged. `base` is explicit rather than read off
this module's own BASE global, so seed_demo.py (which imports this function
but has its own BASE) seeds the cookie for the host it's actually targeting."""
host = urlparse(base).hostname or "localhost"
COOKIE_JAR.set_cookie(http.cookiejar.Cookie(
version=0, name="wp_session", value=token,
port=None, port_specified=False,
domain=host, domain_specified=True, domain_initial_dot=False,
path="/", path_specified=True,
secure=False, expires=None, discard=True,
comment=None, comment_url=None, rest={"HttpOnly": None},
))
def call(method, path, body=None):
"""Returns (status_code, parsed_body). Never raises on HTTP status."""
url = BASE + path
@@ -116,10 +153,7 @@ def main():
ap.add_argument("--insecure", action="store_true", help="skip TLS verification")
ap.add_argument("--keep", action="store_true", help="keep the demo project (don't delete)")
ap.add_argument("--user", default=os.getenv("WP_SMOKE_USER", ""),
help="account to sign in as (default: $WP_SMOKE_USER). Use an admin account.")
ap.add_argument("--password", default=os.getenv("WP_SMOKE_PASSWORD", ""),
help="its password (default: $WP_SMOKE_PASSWORD — preferred, "
"so it stays out of shell history)")
help="existing account to sign in as (default: $WP_SMOKE_USER). Use an admin account.")
args = ap.parse_args()
BASE = args.base_url.rstrip("/")
if args.insecure:
@@ -128,17 +162,14 @@ def main():
print(f"\nWork Package Suite — API smoke test\nTarget: {BASE}\n")
# Refuse to start without credentials rather than running headlong into 401s.
if not args.user or not args.password:
missing = " and ".join(
n for n, v in (("WP_SMOKE_USER", args.user), ("WP_SMOKE_PASSWORD", args.password)) if not v)
# Refuse to start without a username rather than running headlong into 401s.
if not args.user:
return abort(
f"no credentials — {missing} not set.",
"no account — $WP_SMOKE_USER not set.",
" Every /api/ route except /api/health needs a session, so there is nothing\n"
" meaningful to test without one. Set them and re-run:\n\n"
" export WP_SMOKE_USER=<admin-account>\n"
" export WP_SMOKE_PASSWORD=''\n\n"
" Or pass --user/--password. Use an admin account: the run creates a project\n"
" meaningful to test without one. Set it and re-run:\n\n"
" export WP_SMOKE_USER=<admin-account>\n\n"
" Or pass --user. Use an admin account: the run creates a project\n"
" and deletes it again, and the delete needs Project Admin on it.")
project_id = None
@@ -157,21 +188,29 @@ def main():
check("health endpoint returns ok", st == 200 and isinstance(body, dict) and body.get("ok") is True,
f"status={st} body={body}")
# 2) Sign in. The cookie the response sets is held by OPENER's jar and rides
# every request after this one.
st, body = call("POST", "/api/auth/login",
{"username": args.user, "password": args.password})
if st != 200:
detail = body.get("detail") if isinstance(body, dict) else body
hint = (" The account may be locked: the API locks an account for a while after\n"
" a few consecutive failures (AUTH_MAX_ATTEMPTS / AUTH_LOCKOUT_MINUTES),\n"
" so re-running with the wrong password makes this worse, not better.\n"
" Check the password, then wait out the lockout window."
if st in (401, 403, 423, 429) else
" Unexpected status from the login endpoint — check the API logs.")
return abort(f"could not sign in as '{args.user}' (HTTP {st}): {detail}", hint)
# 2) "Sign in" — mint a session directly (see AUTHENTICATION above) and seed
# it into OPENER's jar, so it rides every request after this one exactly the
# way a real Set-Cookie response would have.
try:
from server import auth as srv_auth
from server.db import SessionLocal
except ImportError as e:
return abort(f"cannot import the server package to mint a session: {e}",
" This script now needs to run where server/ is importable and\n"
" AUTH_SECRET_KEY / DATABASE_URL match the target server's — see\n"
" AUTHENTICATION above.")
with SessionLocal() as db:
user = srv_auth.find_user(db, args.user)
if not user:
return abort(f"no account named '{args.user}'.",
" This script signs in as an existing account, it doesn't create one —\n"
" sign in through Okta once first, or create it from the admin console.")
if not user.is_active:
return abort(f"'{args.user}' is disabled.", "")
token = srv_auth.create_token(user)
seed_session_cookie(token, BASE)
logged_in = True
check("login issues a session", st == 200)
check("session cookie seeded", bool(token))
# 3) Prove the session actually travels — this is the check whose absence let
# an unauthenticated version of this script look like a broken stack.