Classifier looks at list of inner ring nodes and container
nodes from current and previous epoch to classify request.
Sometimes these checks might return error.
Consider there is a request from unknown key and container's
placement policy valid for current epoch and invalid for past
epoch. Classifier tries to find if key belongs to container
node from current epoch -- it is not. Then it tries to find if
key belongs to container node from past epoch and it throws
error, because placement policy is invalid for past epoch.
This is a legit case and classifier should ignore such errors
to provide best effort in matching. The only error classifier
should return is an error when request does not contain
public key to classify it.
Signed-off-by: Alex Vanin <alexey@nspcc.ru>
In previous implementation of eACL service v2 the response X-headers were
validated at the stage of re-checking eACL. This provoked a mismatch of
records in the eACL table with requests. Fix this behavior by checking the
headers from the request, not the response.
Signed-off-by: Leonard Lyubich <leonard@nspcc.ru>
Refactored pkg/netmap package provides JSON converters for
NodeInfo and PlacementPolicy structures, that has been used
by client applications.
It also updates Node structure itself so it is a part of
grpc <-> v2 <-> pkg conversion chain.
Signed-off-by: Alex Vanin <alexey@nspcc.ru>
If bearer token is presented in the request then check
if it is a valid one and then use it to process extended
ACL checks.
Signed-off-by: Alex Vanin <alexey@nspcc.ru>
Malicious user can stole public session key and use
it by sending request from it's own scope. To prevent
this each session token is signed and signature private
key must be corresponded with owner id in token. Therefore
malicious node cannot impersonate request without private
key to sign token.
Signed-off-by: Alex Vanin <alexey@nspcc.ru>
Classifier fetches public key of the request owner
and owner itself. Extended ACL check should rely on
this public key, because it might be extracted from
session token.
Signed-off-by: Alex Vanin <alexey@nspcc.ru>
Owner of the request is stored in session token most of the times.
Put request contains session token in the object body, so we have
to fetch it from there.
Signed-off-by: Alex Vanin <alexey@nspcc.ru>
ACL has to classify request senders by roles:
- owner of the container,
- request from container or inner ring node,
- any other request.
According to this roles ACL checker use different
bits of basic ACL to grant or deny access.
Signed-off-by: Alex Vanin <alexey@nspcc.ru>
