Files
coder/coderd/rbac/README.md
Kyle Carberry 013f028e55 feat: Add workspace application support (#1773)
* feat: Add app support

This adds apps as a property to a workspace agent.

The resource is added to the Terraform provider here:
https://github.com/coder/terraform-provider-coder/pull/17

Apps will be opened in the dashboard or via the CLI
with `coder open <name>`. If `command` is specified, a
terminal will appear locally and in the web. If `target`
is specified, the browser will open to an exposed instance
of that target.

* Compare fields in apps test

* Update Terraform provider to use relative path

* Add some basic structure for routing

* chore: Remove interface from coderd and lift API surface

Abstracting coderd into an interface added misdirection because
the interface was never intended to be fulfilled outside of a single
implementation.

This lifts the abstraction, and attaches all handlers to a root struct
named `*coderd.API`.

* Add basic proxy logic

* Add proxying based on path

* Add app proxying for wildcards

* Add wsconncache

* fix: Race when writing to a closed pipe

This is such an intermittent race it's difficult to track,
but regardless this is an improvement to the code.

* fix: Race when writing to a closed pipe

This is such an intermittent race it's difficult to track,
but regardless this is an improvement to the code.

* fix: Race when writing to a closed pipe

This is such an intermittent race it's difficult to track,
but regardless this is an improvement to the code.

* fix: Race when writing to a closed pipe

This is such an intermittent race it's difficult to track,
but regardless this is an improvement to the code.

* Add workspace route proxying endpoint

- Makes the workspace conn cache concurrency-safe
- Reduces unnecessary open checks in `peer.Channel`
- Fixes the use of a temporary context when dialing a workspace agent

* Add embed errors

* chore: Refactor site to improve testing

It was difficult to develop this package due to the
embed build tag being mandatory on the tests. The logic
to test doesn't require any embedded files.

* Add test for error handler

* Remove unused access url

* Add RBAC tests

* Fix dial agent syntax

* Fix linting errors

* Fix gen

* Fix icon required

* Adjust migration number

* Fix proxy error status code

* Fix empty db lookup
2022-06-04 15:13:37 -05:00

74 lines
3.3 KiB
Markdown

# Authz
Package `authz` implements AuthoriZation for Coder.
## Overview
Authorization defines what **permission** a **subject** has to perform **actions** to **objects**:
- **Permission** is binary: *yes* (allowed) or *no* (denied).
- **Subject** in this case is anything that implements interface `authz.Subject`.
- **Action** here is an enumerated list of actions, but we stick to `Create`, `Read`, `Update`, and `Delete` here.
- **Object** here is anything that implements `authz.Object`.
## Permission Structure
A **permission** is a rule that grants or denies access for a **subject** to perform an **action** on a **object**.
A **permission** is always applied at a given **level**:
- **site** level applies to all objects in a given Coder deployment.
- **org** level applies to all objects that have an organization owner (`org_owner`)
- **user** level applies to all objects that have an owner with the same ID as the subject.
**Permissions** at a higher **level** always override permissions at a **lower** level.
The effect of a **permission** can be:
- **positive** (allows)
- **negative** (denies)
- **abstain** (neither allows or denies, not applicable)
**Negative** permissions **always** override **positive** permissions at the same level.
Both **negative** and **positive** permissions override **abstain** at the same level.
This can be represented by the following truth table, where Y represents *positive*, N represents *negative*, and _ represents *abstain*:
| Action | Positive | Negative | Result |
|--------|----------|----------|--------|
| read | Y | _ | Y |
| read | Y | N | N |
| read | _ | _ | _ |
| read | _ | N | Y |
## Permission Representation
**Permissions** are represented in string format as `<sign>?<level>.<object>.<id>.<action>`, where:
- `negated` can be either `+` or `-`. If it is omitted, sign is assumed to be `+`.
- `level` is either `site`, `org`, or `user`.
- `object` is any valid resource type.
- `id` is any valid UUID v4.
- `action` is `create`, `read`, `modify`, or `delete`.
## Example Permissions
- `+site.*.*.read`: allowed to perform the `read` action against all objects of type `app` in a given Coder deployment.
- `-user.workspace.*.create`: user is not allowed to create workspaces.
## Roles
A *role* is a set of permissions. When evaluating a role's permission to form an action, all the relevant permissions for the role are combined at each level. Permissions at a higher level override permissions at a lower level.
The following table shows the per-level role evaluation.
Y indicates that the role provides positive permissions, N indicates the role provides negative permissions, and _ indicates the role does not provide positive or negative permissions. YN_ indicates that the value in the cell does not matter for the access result.
| Role (example) | Site | Org | User | Result |
|-----------------|------|-----|------|--------|
| site-admin | Y | YN_ | YN_ | Y |
| no-permission | N | YN_ | YN_ | N |
| org-admin | _ | Y | YN_ | Y |
| non-org-member | _ | N | YN_ | N |
| user | _ | _ | Y | Y |
| | _ | _ | N | N |
| unauthenticated | _ | _ | _ | N |