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caddy/vendor/github.com/jimstudt/http-authentication/basic/htpasswd.go
Matthew Holt 6fde3632ef
Vendor all dependencies (Warning: Huge changeset.)
The vendor/ folder was created with the help of @FiloSottile's gvt and
vendorcheck.

Any dependencies of Caddy plugins outside this repo are not vendored.

We do not remove any unused, vendored packages because vendorcheck -u
only checks using the current build configuration; i.e. packages that
may be imported by files toggled by build tags of other systems.

CI tests have been updated to ignore the vendor/ folder. When Go 1.9 is
released, a few of the go commands should be revised to again use ./...
as it will ignore the vendor folder by default.
2017-05-27 13:30:11 -06:00

208 lines
6.7 KiB
Go

// Package htpasswd provides HTTP Basic Authentication using Apache-style htpasswd files
// for the user and password data.
//
// It supports most common hashing systems used over the decades and can be easily extended
// by the programmer to support others. (See the sha.go source file as a guide.)
//
// You will want to use something like...
// myauth := htpasswd.New("My Realm", "./my-htpasswd-file", htpasswd.DefaultSystems, nil)
// m.Use(myauth.Handler)
// ...to configure your authentication and then use the myauth.Handler as a middleware handler in your Martini stack.
// You should read about that nil, as well as Reread() too.
package basic
import (
"bufio"
"encoding/base64"
"fmt"
"net/http"
"os"
"os/signal"
"strings"
"sync"
)
// An EncodedPasswd is created from the encoded password in a password file by a PasswdParser.
//
// The password files consist of lines like "user:passwd-encoding". The user part is stripped off and
// the passwd-encoding part is captured in an EncodedPasswd.
type EncodedPasswd interface {
// Return true if the string matches the password.
// This may cache the result in the case of expensive comparison functions.
MatchesPassword(pw string) bool
}
// Examine an encoded password, and if it is formatted correctly and sane, return an
// EncodedPasswd which will recognize it.
//
// If the format is not understood, then return nil
// so that another parser may have a chance. If the format is understood but not sane,
// return an error to prevent other formats from possibly claiming it
//
// You may write and supply one of these functions to support a format (e.g. bcrypt) not
// already included in this package. Use sha.c as a template, it is simple but not too simple.
type PasswdParser func(pw string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
type passwdTable map[string]EncodedPasswd
// A BadLineHandler is used to notice bad lines in a password file. If not nil, it will be
// called for each bad line with a descriptive error. Think about what you do with these, they
// will sometimes contain hashed passwords.
type BadLineHandler func(err error)
// An HtpasswdFile encompasses an Apache-style htpasswd file for HTTP Basic authentication
type HtpasswdFile struct {
realm string
filePath string
mutex sync.Mutex
passwds passwdTable
parsers []PasswdParser
}
// An array of PasswdParser including all builtin parsers. Notice that Plain is last, since it accepts anything
var DefaultSystems []PasswdParser = []PasswdParser{AcceptMd5, AcceptSha, RejectBcrypt, AcceptPlain}
// New creates an HtpasswdFile from an Apache-style htpasswd file for HTTP Basic Authentication.
//
// The realm is presented to the user in the login dialog.
//
// The filename must exist and be accessible to the process, as well as being a valid htpasswd file.
//
// parsers is a list of functions to handle various hashing systems. In practice you will probably
// just pass htpasswd.DefaultSystems, but you could make your own to explicitly reject some formats or
// implement your own.
//
// bad is a function, which if not nil will be called for each malformed or rejected entry in
// the password file.
func New(realm string, filename string, parsers []PasswdParser, bad BadLineHandler) (*HtpasswdFile, error) {
bf := HtpasswdFile{
realm: realm,
filePath: filename,
parsers: parsers,
}
if err := bf.Reload(bad); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return &bf, nil
}
// A Martini middleware handler to enforce HTTP Basic Auth using the policy read from the htpasswd file.
func (bf *HtpasswdFile) ServeHTTP(res http.ResponseWriter, req *http.Request) {
// if everything works, we return, otherwise we get to the
// end where we do an http.Error to stop the request
auth := req.Header.Get("Authorization")
if auth != "" {
userPassword, err := base64.StdEncoding.DecodeString(strings.TrimPrefix(auth, "Basic "))
if err == nil {
parts := strings.SplitN(string(userPassword), ":", 2)
if len(parts) == 2 {
user := parts[0]
pw := parts[1]
bf.mutex.Lock()
matcher, ok := bf.passwds[user]
bf.mutex.Unlock()
if ok && matcher.MatchesPassword(pw) {
// we are good
return
}
}
}
}
res.Header().Set("WWW-Authenticate", "Basic realm=\""+bf.realm+"\"")
http.Error(res, "Not Authorized", http.StatusUnauthorized)
}
// Reread the password file for this HtpasswdFile.
// You will need to call this to notice any changes to the password file.
// This function is thread safe. Someone versed in fsnotify might make it
// happen automatically. Likewise you might also connect a SIGHUP handler to
// this function.
func (bf *HtpasswdFile) Reload(bad BadLineHandler) error {
// with the file...
f, err := os.Open(bf.filePath)
if err != nil {
return err
}
defer f.Close()
// ... and a new map ...
newPasswdMap := passwdTable{}
// ... for each line ...
scanner := bufio.NewScanner(f)
for scanner.Scan() {
line := scanner.Text()
// ... add it to the map, noting errors along the way
if perr := bf.addHtpasswdUser(&newPasswdMap, line); perr != nil && bad != nil {
bad(perr)
}
}
if err := scanner.Err(); err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("Error scanning htpasswd file: %s", err.Error())
}
// .. finally, safely swap in the new map
bf.mutex.Lock()
bf.passwds = newPasswdMap
bf.mutex.Unlock()
return nil
}
// Reload the htpasswd file on a signal. If there is an error, the old data will be kept instead.
// Typically you would use syscall.SIGHUP for the value of "when"
func (bf *HtpasswdFile) ReloadOn(when os.Signal, onbad BadLineHandler) {
// this is rather common with code in digest, but I don't have a common area...
c := make(chan os.Signal, 1)
signal.Notify(c, when)
go func() {
for {
_ = <-c
bf.Reload(onbad)
}
}()
}
// Process a line from an htpasswd file and add it to the user/password map. We may
// encounter some malformed lines, this will not be an error, but we will log them if
// the caller has given us a logger.
func (bf *HtpasswdFile) addHtpasswdUser(pwmap *passwdTable, rawLine string) error {
// ignore white space lines
line := strings.TrimSpace(rawLine)
if line == "" {
return nil
}
// split "user:encoding" at colon
parts := strings.SplitN(line, ":", 2)
if len(parts) != 2 {
return fmt.Errorf("malformed line, no colon: %s", line)
}
user := parts[0]
encoding := parts[1]
// give each parser a shot. The first one to produce a matcher wins.
// If one produces an error then stop (to prevent Plain from catching it)
for _, p := range bf.parsers {
matcher, err := p(encoding)
if err != nil {
return err
}
if matcher != nil {
(*pwmap)[user] = matcher
return nil // we are done, we took to first match
}
}
// No one liked this line
return fmt.Errorf("unable to recognize password for %s in %s", user, encoding)
}