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In access deny msg, only show indices if resolved #71715
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Our authorization engine has a short-circuit check for the intended action the takes place before resolving index names (wildcards). That is, a requests like GET /_search GET /logs-*/_search GET /logs-20210414/_search will fail fast if the user does not have read permission on any indices, and we will never resolve the list of indices that the request targets. Consequently, it is impossible to provide the list of denied indices in the error message because that list does exist (and, in the case of wildards would be empty even if we did resolve it). This change updates the access denied message so that it does not attempt to include the list of indices if the IndiceAccessControl object has an empty list of denied indices. Prior to this, we would generate messages such as action [indices:data/read/search] is unauthorized for user [test] with roles [test] on indices [], That "indices []" section is never useful since it does not name any indices, so it has now been dropped from the message if it is empty. Relates: elastic#42166, elastic#60357
Pinging @elastic/es-security (Team:Security) |
ywangd
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Apr 19, 2021
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LGTM
tvernum
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Apr 19, 2021
Our authorization engine has a short-circuit check for the intended action the takes place before resolving index names (wildcards). That is, a requests like GET /_search GET /logs-*/_search GET /logs-20210414/_search will fail fast if the user does not have read permission on any indices, and we will never resolve the list of indices that the request targets. Consequently, it is impossible to provide the list of denied indices in the error message because that list does not exist (and, in the case of wildards would be empty even if we did resolve it). This change updates the access denied message so that it does not attempt to include the list of indices if the IndicesAccessControl object has an empty list of denied indices. Prior to this, we would generate messages such as action [indices:data/read/search] is unauthorized for user [test] with roles [test] on indices [], That "indices []" section is never useful since it does not name any indices, so it has now been dropped from the message if it is empty. Relates: elastic#42166, elastic#60357 Backport of: elastic#71715
tvernum
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Apr 19, 2021
Our authorization engine has a short-circuit check for the intended action the takes place before resolving index names (wildcards). That is, a requests like GET /_search GET /logs-*/_search GET /logs-20210414/_search will fail fast if the user does not have read permission on any indices, and we will never resolve the list of indices that the request targets. Consequently, it is impossible to provide the list of denied indices in the error message because that list does not exist (and, in the case of wildards would be empty even if we did resolve it). This change updates the access denied message so that it does not attempt to include the list of indices if the IndicesAccessControl object has an empty list of denied indices. Prior to this, we would generate messages such as action [indices:data/read/search] is unauthorized for user [test] with roles [test] on indices [], That "indices []" section is never useful since it does not name any indices, so it has now been dropped from the message if it is empty. Backport of: #71715
tvernum
added a commit
to tvernum/elasticsearch
that referenced
this pull request
Apr 19, 2021
Our authorization engine has a short-circuit check for the intended action the takes place before resolving index names (wildcards). That is, a requests like GET /_search GET /logs-*/_search GET /logs-20210414/_search will fail fast if the user does not have read permission on any indices, and we will never resolve the list of indices that the request targets. Consequently, it is impossible to provide the list of denied indices in the error message because that list does not exist (and, in the case of wildards would be empty even if we did resolve it). This change updates the access denied message so that it does not attempt to include the list of indices if the IndicesAccessControl object has an empty list of denied indices. Prior to this, we would generate messages such as action [indices:data/read/search] is unauthorized for user [test] with roles [test] on indices [], That "indices []" section is never useful since it does not name any indices, so it has now been dropped from the message if it is empty. Backport of: elastic#71715
tvernum
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Apr 19, 2021
Our authorization engine has a short-circuit check for the intended action the takes place before resolving index names (wildcards). That is, a requests like GET /_search GET /logs-*/_search GET /logs-20210414/_search will fail fast if the user does not have read permission on any indices, and we will never resolve the list of indices that the request targets. Consequently, it is impossible to provide the list of denied indices in the error message because that list does not exist (and, in the case of wildards would be empty even if we did resolve it). This change updates the access denied message so that it does not attempt to include the list of indices if the IndicesAccessControl object has an empty list of denied indices. Prior to this, we would generate messages such as action [indices:data/read/search] is unauthorized for user [test] with roles [test] on indices [], That "indices []" section is never useful since it does not name any indices, so it has now been dropped from the message if it is empty. Backport of: #71715
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Labels
>bug
:Security/Authorization
Roles, Privileges, DLS/FLS, RBAC/ABAC
Team:Security
Meta label for security team
v7.12.2
v7.13.0
v8.0.0-alpha1
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Our authorization engine has a short-circuit check for the intended
action the takes place before resolving index names (wildcards).
That is, a requests like
will fail fast if the user does not have read permission on any
indices, and we will never resolve the list of indices that the
request targets.
Consequently, it is impossible to provide the list of denied indices
in the error message because that list does not exist (and, in the case of
wildards would be empty even if we did resolve it).
This change updates the access denied message so that it does not
attempt to include the list of indices if the IndiceAccessControl
object has an empty list of denied indices.
Prior to this, we would generate messages such as
That "indices []" section is never useful since it does not name any
indices, so it has now been dropped from the message if it is empty.
Relates: #42166, #60357