no issue
This commit removes the `memberAttribution` feature flag from the
codebase. Some CSS classes are not removed as removing them and updating
the associated CSS files have side effects sadly.
https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3121
- Because the announcement data has to be available with member's context, it's only possible to have it in cross-origin requests in the Members API.
- Exposed the announcement bar data through `GET /members/api/announcement` endpoint
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2825
Adds 3 new columns to the newsletters table to allow more customisation:
- background_color, default to 'light'
- border_color, nullable, null = no border
- title_color, nullable, null = auto
no issue
The Stripe Mocker mocks the Stripe API in memory, to make it much easier
to test subscription flows. Currently it is more a POC to see if it
works well. It probably needs a bit more work to support more scenarios.
- Added new tests for the subscription stats endpoint for 3D secure +
free trial flows using the new Stripe Mocker
- Updated members admin api tests to use Stripe Mocker (+ added new test
for deleting members with Stripe cancellation)
- Some tests called mockStripe at the beginning, but that method did
nothing apart from disabling network (which is the default now), then
they mocked Stripe inside the tests file... so I've removed those
because those conflict with the new mocker that is enabled when calling
mockStripe. We'll need to port those over later.
- this cleans up all imports or variables that aren't currently being used
- this really helps keep the tests clean by only allowing what is needed
- I've left `should` as an exemption for now because we need to clean up
how it is used
no issue
- Nock doesn't support multiple calls to enableNetConnect -> only the last one counts. This fixes that issue.
- Some tests interacted directly with nock instead of using the mockManager to restore everything.
no issue
There are a couple of issues with resetting the Ghost instance between
E2E test files:
These issues came to the surface because of new tests written in
https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/pull/16117
**1. configUtils.restore does not work correctly**
`config.reset()` is a callback based method. On top of that, it doesn't
really work reliably (https://github.com/indexzero/nconf/issues/93)
What kinda happens, is that you first call `config.reset` but
immediately after you correcty reset the config using the `config.set`
calls afterwards. But since `config.reset` is async, that reset will
happen after all those sets, and the end result is that it isn't reset
correctly.
This mainly caused issues in the new updated images tests, which were
updating the config `imageOptimization.contentImageSizes`, which is a
deeply nested config value. Maybe some references to objects are reused
in nconf that cause this issue?
Wrapping `config.reset()` in a promise does fix the issue.
**2. Adapters cache not reset between tests**
At the start of each test, we set `paths:contentPath` to a nice new
temporary directory. But if a previous test already requests a
localStorage adapter, that adapter would have been created and in the
constructor `paths:contentPath` would have been passed. That same
instance will be reused in the next test run. So it won't read the new
config again. To fix this, we need to reset the adapter instances
between E2E tests.
How was this visible? Test uploads were stored in the actual git
repository, and not in a temporary directory. When writing the new image
upload tests, this also resulted in unreliable test runs because some
image names were already taken (from previous test runs).
**3. Old 2E2 test Ghost server not stopped**
Sometimes we still need access to the frontend test server using
`getAgentsWithFrontend`. But that does start a new Ghost server which is
actually listening for HTTP traffic. This could result in a fatal error
in tests because the port is already in use. The issue is that old E2E
tests also start a HTTP server, but they don't stop the server. When you
used the old `startGhost` util, it would check if a server was already
running and stop it first. The new `getAgentsWithFrontend` now also has
the same functionality to fix that issue.
refs acf0baa8c7
Due to the bump in express-test, we now handle string bodies 'properly'. So they now pass all the Express middlewares. In the past this failing test did not really pass by the bodyParser.raw middleware,
so the content-type check on the `bodyParser.raw({type: 'application/json'})` middleware was not executed. Now it is, and the test fails because the content-type header was not set to application/json.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2400
- we've deemed it useful to start to return `Content-Version` for all
API requests, because it becomes useful to know which version of Ghost
a response has come from in logs
- this should also help us detect Admin<->Ghost API mismatches, which
was the cause of a bug recently (ref'd issue)
no issue
With the increased usage of DomainEvents, it gets harder to build
reliable tests without having to resort to timeouts. This utility method
allows us to wait for all events to be processed before continuing with
the test.
This change should speed up tests and make them more reliable.
It only adds extra code when running tests and shouldn't impact
production.
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1996
**Issue**
Our Magic links are valid for 24 hours. After first usage, the token
lives for a further 10 minutes, so that in the case of email servers or
clients that "visit" links, the token can still be used.
The implementation of the 10 minute window uses setTimeout, meaning if
the process is interrupted, the 10 minute window is ignored completely,
and the token will continue to live for the remainder of it's 24 hour
validity period. To prevent that, the tokens are cleared on boot at the
moment.
**Solution**
To remove the boot clearing logic, we need to make sure the tokens are
only valid for 10 minutes after first use even during restarts.
This commit adds 3 new fields to the SingleUseToken model:
- updated_at: for storing the last time the token was changed/used). Not
really used atm.
- first_used_at: for storing the first time the token was used
- used_count: for storing the number of times the token has been used
Using these fields:
- A token can only be used 3 times
- A token is only valid for 10 minutes after first use, even if the
server restarts in between
- A token is only valid for 24 hours after creation (not changed)
We now also delete expired tokens in a separate job instead of on boot /
in a timeout.
no issue
- The sleep method has been used in 8 modules reimplementing the same thing over and over again. It's usually a sign of async event processing outside of the request/response loop. It's good to have a single point of implementation for a "hack" like this, so we could track it easier and address the even processing delay in a more optimal way centrally if it ever becomes a bottleneck
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2268
The approach of using the service to lead email suppression data as
opposed to bookshelf relations allows us to wire things up without
having implemented the database. The getBulkSuppressionData allows us to
do this without much of a DB performance hit.
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2222
Whilst we were checking for Stripe objects being active, we were not
checking for them existing in Stripe. This adds handling to all read
request to Stripe in the payment link flow, so that we can gracefully
handle deleted objects.
We've also included an automated test which fails without this fix.
We've also improved the query to find Stripe Prices which will result
in less request to the Stripe API to check if it is valid.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/commit/1f300fb781f0
The full customer object was not being passed to the StripeAPI service
when it already exists, this was resulting in inconsistent behaviour when
sending the customerEmail param to the API, causing `invalid_email`
errors to be thrown from Stripe and breaking the checkout.
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2196
We were incorrectly assuming that all requests would have the
`customerEmail` passed in the body. Instead we were incorrectly
passing `undefined` or `''` as the `customerEmail` property to stripe,
which resulted in a validation error.
We've updated the code to pass `null` in the case of a falsy value,
which the Stripe API handles without error.
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2195
The issue here is two-fold, and specific to using Offers so was not
caught by any automated tests. First, we were incorrectly comparing
the tier.id to the offer.tier.id - this is because the Tier objects id
property is an instance of ObjectID rather than a string.
Secondly we were passing through the cadence parameter from the
request body, but when using Offers this is not including in the
request, so we must pull the data off of the Offer object instead and
pass that to the payments service.
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2091
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2089
- Added new fixtures to make testing easier for the activity feed
- Improved E2E test coverage of activity feed with separate test file
- Added data.post_id filter to enable filtering by events related to a
given post
- Fixed return types in JSDoc of test agents (TypeScript interprets
these as `typeof Agent` if we don't add `InstanceType<Agent>`)
- Added total pagination metadata to activity feed API (to allow a basic
type of pagination using filters)
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1765
In order to better handle deleted objects in Stripe we want to decouple
Members from Stripe.
These changes allow us to have the Tier concept completely independent
of the Stripe tables, such that the Stripe data can be generated as/when
it's needed - which will help to protect against missing data.
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/14508
This change requires the frontend to send an explicit `emailType` when sending a magic link. We default to `subscribe` (`signin` for invite only sites) for now to remain compatible with the existing behaviour.
**Problem:**
When a member tries to login and that member doesn't exist, we created a new member in the past.
- This caused the creation of duplicate accounts when members were guessing the email address they used.
- This caused the creation of new accounts when using an old impersonation token, login link or email change link that was sent before member deletion.
**Fixed:**
- Trying to login with an email address that doesn't exist will throw an error now.
- Added new and separate rate limiting to login (to prevent user enumeration). This rate limiting has a higher default limit of 8. I think it needs a higher default limit (because it is rate limited on every call instead of per email address. And it should be configurable independent from administrator rate limiting. It also needs a lower lifetime value because it is never reset.
- Updated error responses in the `sendMagicLink` endpoint to use the default error encoding middleware.
- The type (`signin`, `signup`, `updateEmail` or `subscribe`) is now stored in the magic link. This is used to prevent signups with a sign in token.
**Notes:**
- Between tests, we truncate the database, but this is not enough for the rate limits to be truly reset. I had to add a method to the spam prevention service to reset all the instances between tests. Not resetting them caused random failures because every login in every test was hitting those spam prevention middlewares and somehow left a trace of that in those instances (even when the brute table is reset). Maybe those instances were doing some in memory caching.
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/14508
This change requires the frontend to send an explicit `emailType` when sending a magic link. We default to `subscribe` (`signin` for invite only sites) for now to remain compatible with the existing behaviour.
**Problem:**
When a member tries to login and that member doesn't exist, we created a new member in the past.
- This caused the creation of duplicate accounts when members were guessing the email address they used.
- This caused the creation of new accounts when using an old impersonation token, login link or email change link that was sent before member deletion.
**Fixed:**
- Trying to login with an email address that doesn't exist will throw an error now.
- Added new and separate rate limiting to login (to prevent user enumeration). This rate limiting has a higher default limit of 8. I think it needs a higher default limit (because it is rate limited on every call instead of per email address. And it should be configurable independent from administrator rate limiting. It also needs a lower lifetime value because it is never reset.
- Updated error responses in the `sendMagicLink` endpoint to use the default error encoding middleware.
- The type (`signin`, `signup`, `updateEmail` or `subscribe`) is now stored in the magic link. This is used to prevent signups with a sign in token.
**Notes:**
- Between tests, we truncate the database, but this is not enough for the rate limits to be truly reset. I had to add a method to the spam prevention service to reset all the instances between tests. Not resetting them caused random failures because every login in every test was hitting those spam prevention middlewares and somehow left a trace of that in those instances (even when the brute table is reset). Maybe those instances were doing some in memory caching.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2024
Without validation it was possible to send a string of comma separated
email addresses to the endpoint, and an email would be sent to each
address, bypassing any rate limiting.
This bug does not allow for an authentication bypass exploit. It is purely a
spam email concern.
Credit: Sandip Maity <maitysandip925@gmail.com>
closesTryGhost/Team#2007
- uses request context to add referrer source and medium for a new member
- uses integration name as referrer medium if exists
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/425
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/280
- The versioned API responses vary based on requested version (passed in request's 'accept-version' header). shared caches that sit between Ghost's origin server and the browser would be putting responses with same Vary into the same caching bucket, which is incorrect.
- This change makes response's Vary more granular and tells caching mechanisms to take 'Accept-Version' request header into account when caching.
- Informative read on the topic - https://www.fastly.com/blog/getting-most-out-vary-fastly
refs TryGhost/Team#1931
- referrer source, medium and url will be stored in the events table along with rest of attribution data
- stores referrer information on two tables
- `members_created_events` for signups
- `members_subscription_created_events` for paid conversions
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1864
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1881
- triggers free member email alert via event dispatch from member create method
- passes subscription/stripe data to member creation for paid members so free member alert can be ignored for them
- moves subscription created event being called from webhook controller to `linkSubscription`, allows creating subscription events for all new subscriptions instead of ones just via webhooks
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1772
- The user facing side of comments recently replaced `bio` with `expertise`.
- To remain consistent we replaced all the references of `bio` with `expertise` throughout the codebase.
- This includes a database column name changing migration, within the `members` table.
- Bumped up the comments-ui version to a new minor (0.10.x) as its a breaking change.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1771
We don't have access to `req.brute.reset` due to the way the flow
works, we have one endpoint which sends an email with a magic link,
and another route which handles the login. We don't want to apply
brute force protection to both because our rate limiting is designed
for API requests not web page visits (which is how login is handled).
Because of this we require access to the underlying ExpressBrute
instance exposed by the spam-protection module, so that we can
perform the reset.
In case there is an issue with the filtering of items in our client
side attribution script, we also check for and remove out of date
items here. This ensures that we do not erroneously attribute signups
or conversions to webpages from more than 24h ago.
