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BigBodyCobain 5288402352 Fix #288: viewport-scoped live-data for heavy layers only
Reported by @tg12 in the external security/correctness audit.

Before this change, /api/live-data/{fast,slow} accepted s/w/n/e query
params but their Query() descriptions explicitly said "(ignored)". The
endpoints shipped the full in-memory world dataset on every poll:

    /api/live-data/fast → 16.88 MB
    /api/live-data/slow → 10.12 MB
                          ── 27 MB per poll cycle, regardless of zoom

For a node with N operators each polling at the steady 15s/120s cadence,
this is hundreds of MB/minute of outbound traffic that never gets used —
the GPU just culls everything outside the viewport client-side. On a
Tor-bridged or LTE-backed node, that bandwidth bill is the actual cost.

This change makes the existing s/w/n/e params honored — when all four
bounds are supplied, the backend bbox-filters a curated set of heavy,
density-driven, time-sensitive collections to that viewport (with the
existing 20% padding from _bbox_filter):

    /fast: commercial_flights, military_flights, private_flights,
           private_jets, tracked_flights, ships, cctv, uavs, liveuamap,
           gps_jamming, sigint, trains
    /slow: gdelt, firms_fires, kiwisdr, scanners, psk_reporter

Static reference layers (satellites, datacenters, military_bases,
power_plants, satnogs, weather, news, stocks, etc.) deliberately STAY
world-scale so panning never reveals an "empty world" of infrastructure.
That preserves the no-hostile-UX feel of the existing dashboard.

Behavior contract:

  * Without bbox params (or with a partial bbox), the response is
    byte-for-byte identical to the pre-#288 implementation. No
    behavior change for any existing caller that hasn't opted in.
  * World-scale bbox (lng_span >= 300 or lat_span >= 120) short-circuits
    filtering and shares the global ETag — zoomed-out operators all
    hit the same 304 cache exactly like before.
  * ETag now mixes a 1°-quantized bbox suffix when filtering engages,
    so two viewports never poison each other's 304 cache. Sub-degree
    pans land in the same ETag bucket (i.e. don't bust the cache on
    every mouse drag).

Polling cadence, rate-limit windows, and the 304 short-circuit are all
unchanged. Only the SIZE of the responses changes, and only when the
caller opts in via bounds.

Frontend wiring: useViewportBounds reuses the same coarsened/
expanded bounds it already computes for the AIS /api/viewport POST and
pushes them into a new module-level liveDataViewport store.
useDataPolling reads from that store via appendLiveDataBoundsParams
when building each live-data URL.

Tests cover: no-bbox → world data; bbox → heavy layers filtered;
bbox → reference layers untouched; world-scale bbox → no filter;
partial bbox → treated as no bbox; ETag changes with bbox; sub-degree
pan → same ETag; 304 path works; antimeridian-crossing bbox handled.
2026-05-21 21:42:24 -06:00
7 changed files with 11 additions and 622 deletions
-22
View File
@@ -7,28 +7,6 @@ on:
branches: [main]
workflow_call:
# CI flake mitigation:
# ci.yml is triggered TWICE per PR on the same commit — once directly via
# the `pull_request` trigger above ("Frontend Tests & Build" check) and once
# via `workflow_call` from docker-publish.yml ("CI Gate / Frontend Tests &
# Build" check). Both jobs land on the same Actions runner pool at the same
# time and fight for CPU/RAM. Under contention, React's reconciliation in
# `messagesViewFirstContact.test.tsx > removes an approved contact …`
# overruns its 5s waitFor timeout — that's the single failure mode we've
# seen flake on PRs #226, #237, #261, #262, #265, #294, #303, and the
# fd7d6fa push. Backend tests and every other frontend test pass under
# the same conditions, which is what made this look random.
#
# Pinning a concurrency group on the SHA (PR head, or the pushed commit
# for main) serializes the two invocations so neither starves the other.
# We use cancel-in-progress: false so the second one queues instead of
# cancelling — cancelling could leave the PR check stuck "Expected" if
# only one of the two ever finishes. Total CI time grows by ~2 min in
# exchange for deterministic outcomes.
concurrency:
group: ci-${{ github.event.pull_request.head.sha || github.sha }}
cancel-in-progress: false
jobs:
frontend:
name: Frontend Tests & Build
+1 -105
View File
@@ -1,108 +1,4 @@
"""Rate-limit key function for slowapi.
Issue #287 (tg12): the previous implementation used
``slowapi.util.get_remote_address`` which only ever returns
``request.client.host``. Behind the bundled Next.js proxy (or any other
reverse proxy), every connected operator's ``client.host`` is the
frontend container's bridge IP. ``@limiter.limit("120/minute")`` then
collapses into one shared bucket for everybody on the same backend —
one heavy tab can starve every other operator on the node.
This module replaces that key function with one that:
* Reads ``X-Forwarded-For`` ONLY when the immediate peer is a trusted
frontend container (same allowlist used by the Docker bridge
local-operator trust path — see ``backend/auth.py`` ``#250``).
* Picks the FIRST entry in the XFF chain. That's the client end of
the proxy chain, which is the operator we want to bucket on.
* Falls back to ``request.client.host`` for any peer that isn't on
the trusted-frontend allowlist. Direct hits, unrelated containers,
and unknown hosts are bucketed exactly like before — there is no
way for an untrusted caller to spoof XFF and steal another
operator's rate-limit bucket.
Single-operator nodes are unaffected: the frontend resolves to one IP,
that IP is on the trust list, the XFF header is read, and you get one
bucket per operator (i.e. you).
"""
from __future__ import annotations
from typing import Any
from slowapi import Limiter
from slowapi.util import get_remote_address
def _client_host(request: Any) -> str:
"""Return the immediate peer's IP, normalised to a lowercase string."""
client = getattr(request, "client", None)
if client is None:
return ""
host = getattr(client, "host", "") or ""
return host.lower()
def _first_forwarded_for(value: str) -> str:
"""Return the first non-empty entry from an ``X-Forwarded-For`` header.
RFC 7239 / de-facto XFF format is ``client, proxy1, proxy2, …``. The
client end is what we want to bucket on. Empty parts (which appear
in some malformed headers) are skipped so we don't end up keying on
an empty string.
"""
for raw in value.split(","):
candidate = raw.strip()
if candidate:
return candidate.lower()
return ""
def _is_trusted_frontend_peer(host: str) -> bool:
"""True iff ``host`` is one of the resolved trusted-frontend IPs.
Imported lazily so this module stays usable in unit tests that
don't want to pull the whole auth module into scope.
"""
if not host:
return False
try:
from auth import _resolve_trusted_bridge_ips
except Exception: # pragma: no cover - defensive
return False
try:
trusted_ips = _resolve_trusted_bridge_ips()
except Exception: # pragma: no cover - defensive
return False
return host in trusted_ips
def shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(request: Any) -> str:
"""slowapi key_func that is proxy-aware on trusted frontend peers only.
Behaviour matrix:
* Direct loopback / unknown peer → ``request.client.host``
(identical to slowapi's default ``get_remote_address``).
* Peer is a trusted frontend container AND ``X-Forwarded-For`` is
present → first XFF entry (the actual operator).
* Peer is a trusted frontend container but no XFF → fall back to
``request.client.host`` (the bridge IP). One shared bucket for
everyone in that case, same as before — but you only get there
if the trusted frontend forgot to forward XFF, which it won't.
"""
peer = _client_host(request)
if _is_trusted_frontend_peer(peer):
headers = getattr(request, "headers", None)
if headers is not None:
xff = headers.get("x-forwarded-for") or headers.get("X-Forwarded-For")
if xff:
first = _first_forwarded_for(xff)
if first:
return first
# Untrusted peer (or trusted peer without XFF): match the original
# get_remote_address behaviour byte-for-byte.
return get_remote_address(request)
limiter = Limiter(key_func=shadowbroker_rate_limit_key)
limiter = Limiter(key_func=get_remote_address)
+3 -26
View File
@@ -85,30 +85,7 @@ async def api_geocode_reverse(
return await asyncio.to_thread(reverse_geocode, lat, lng, local_only)
# ── Sentinel proxy routes (Issue #299/#300/#301, reported by tg12) ──────────
# These three endpoints relay external Sentinel / Planetary Computer
# requests through the backend to avoid browser CORS blocks. They are
# operator-only helpers — they MUST NOT be callable by anonymous remote
# users, because:
#
# * /api/sentinel/token — caller supplies their own Sentinel client_id +
# client_secret. Without operator gating, the backend becomes a free
# anonymous OAuth-mint relay for any Copernicus account.
# * /api/sentinel/tile — same shape as the token route but for tile
# imagery. Without gating, the backend acts as an anonymous quota and
# bandwidth relay for Sentinel Hub Process API calls.
# * /api/sentinel2/search — hits the Planetary Computer STAC search API
# and falls back to Esri imagery. No caller credentials are involved,
# but the route is still an anonymous external-search relay. We gate
# it the same way for consistency with the rest of the operator-only
# helper surface.
#
# Gating is via require_local_operator (loopback / bridge / admin key),
# matching the same allowlist already used by /api/region-dossier and
# the other operator helpers further up this file. Single-operator nodes
# see no behavior change — their dashboard already lives on loopback or
# the trusted Docker bridge, so it still resolves.
@router.get("/api/sentinel2/search", dependencies=[Depends(require_local_operator)])
@router.get("/api/sentinel2/search")
@limiter.limit("30/minute")
def api_sentinel2_search(
request: Request,
@@ -120,7 +97,7 @@ def api_sentinel2_search(
return search_sentinel2_scene(lat, lng)
@router.post("/api/sentinel/token", dependencies=[Depends(require_local_operator)])
@router.post("/api/sentinel/token")
@limiter.limit("60/minute")
async def api_sentinel_token(request: Request):
"""Proxy Copernicus CDSE OAuth2 token request (avoids browser CORS block)."""
@@ -175,7 +152,7 @@ import os as _os
_SH_TOKEN_CACHE_HMAC_KEY = _os.urandom(32)
@router.post("/api/sentinel/tile", dependencies=[Depends(require_local_operator)])
@router.post("/api/sentinel/tile")
@limiter.limit("300/minute")
async def api_sentinel_tile(request: Request):
"""Proxy Sentinel Hub Process API tile request (avoids CORS block)."""
@@ -89,34 +89,6 @@ import pytest
# relay through the backend. 60/minute rate limit is not enough on
# a streaming endpoint.
("get", "/api/radio/openmhz/audio?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmedia.openmhz.com%2Faudio%2Fabc.mp3", None),
# Issue #299 (tg12): /api/sentinel/token relays Copernicus CDSE
# OAuth token requests for caller-supplied client_id/secret.
# Anonymous access turns the backend into a free OAuth-mint relay.
(
"post",
"/api/sentinel/token",
None, # body sent via raw form-encoded data — None lets the
# remote_client wrapper send an empty body; the auth
# check fires before the form parser runs.
),
# Issue #300 (tg12): /api/sentinel/tile relays Sentinel Hub Process
# API tile fetches. Anonymous access is a bandwidth/quota relay
# for any caller's Copernicus account.
(
"post",
"/api/sentinel/tile",
{
"client_id": "ignored",
"client_secret": "ignored",
"preset": "TRUE-COLOR",
"date": "2026-01-01",
"z": 6, "x": 30, "y": 20,
},
),
# Issue #301 (tg12): /api/sentinel2/search hits Planetary Computer
# STAC + Esri fallback. Anonymous access is a free external-search
# relay even though no caller credentials are involved.
("get", "/api/sentinel2/search?lat=0&lng=0", None),
],
)
def test_remote_control_surface_rejects_without_local_operator_or_admin(
@@ -1,186 +0,0 @@
"""Tests for issue #287: proxy-aware slowapi key function.
Contract:
* Untrusted peer → key is the peer IP (matches old get_remote_address).
* Trusted frontend peer with X-Forwarded-For → key is first XFF entry.
* Trusted frontend peer without X-Forwarded-For → key is the peer IP
(fail-soft: no behaviour change vs. before #287).
* XFF from an untrusted peer is IGNORED — there must be no way to
spoof another operator's bucket by sending XFF directly.
* The first XFF entry is used (not the last — that's the trusted
proxy talking to the backend, not the actual operator).
"""
import pytest
class _FakeClient:
def __init__(self, host: str):
self.host = host
class _FakeRequest:
"""Minimal slowapi-compatible request shim — has ``client`` and
``headers`` attributes, which is all the key_func touches."""
def __init__(self, client_host: str, headers: dict | None = None):
self.client = _FakeClient(client_host) if client_host is not None else None
self.headers = dict(headers or {})
# slowapi's get_remote_address also tries request.client; we
# exercise both branches via the same shim.
# ───────────────────────── untrusted peers ──────────────────────────────
class TestUntrustedPeer:
def test_direct_loopback_uses_client_host(self, monkeypatch):
"""Direct hit from 127.0.0.1 — no XFF — keys on the peer IP."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
# Make sure the trusted-frontend cache resolves to nothing relevant.
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset())
req = _FakeRequest("127.0.0.1")
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "127.0.0.1"
def test_xff_from_untrusted_peer_is_ignored(self, monkeypatch):
"""A random caller sending X-Forwarded-For must NOT steal another
operator's bucket. The XFF is dropped on the floor."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
# Trusted set deliberately does NOT include 1.2.3.4.
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset({"172.20.0.5"}))
req = _FakeRequest("1.2.3.4", {"X-Forwarded-For": "9.9.9.9"})
# Falls back to the peer IP, not 9.9.9.9.
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "1.2.3.4"
def test_unknown_host_with_xff_uses_peer_host(self, monkeypatch):
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset())
req = _FakeRequest("10.0.0.5", {"X-Forwarded-For": "1.1.1.1"})
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "10.0.0.5"
# ───────────────────────── trusted frontend peers ───────────────────────
class TestTrustedFrontendPeer:
def test_trusted_peer_with_xff_uses_first_xff_entry(self, monkeypatch):
"""When the immediate peer is the trusted frontend container and
XFF carries the operator's chain, we key on the operator."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset({"172.20.0.5"}))
req = _FakeRequest("172.20.0.5", {"X-Forwarded-For": "203.0.113.7"})
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "203.0.113.7"
def test_first_xff_entry_picked_in_chain(self, monkeypatch):
"""`client, proxy1, proxy2` → we pick the client, not the proxies.
Picking the last entry would mean every operator behind the same
upstream gets bucketed together, which is the bug we're fixing."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset({"172.20.0.5"}))
req = _FakeRequest(
"172.20.0.5",
{"X-Forwarded-For": "203.0.113.7, 198.51.100.1, 10.0.0.1"},
)
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "203.0.113.7"
def test_trusted_peer_without_xff_falls_back_to_peer(self, monkeypatch):
"""If the trusted frontend forgot to forward XFF (legacy clients,
broken deploys), don't crash — bucket on the bridge IP exactly
like the pre-#287 behaviour."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset({"172.20.0.5"}))
req = _FakeRequest("172.20.0.5", headers={})
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "172.20.0.5"
def test_trusted_peer_with_empty_xff_falls_back(self, monkeypatch):
"""``X-Forwarded-For: , ,`` → no usable entries → falls back."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset({"172.20.0.5"}))
req = _FakeRequest("172.20.0.5", {"X-Forwarded-For": " , , "})
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "172.20.0.5"
def test_xff_header_case_insensitive(self, monkeypatch):
"""HTTP header names are case-insensitive — slowapi normalises
but our shim doesn't, so we explicitly check both forms."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset({"172.20.0.5"}))
req = _FakeRequest("172.20.0.5", {"x-forwarded-for": "203.0.113.7"})
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "203.0.113.7"
# ───────────────────────── isolation guarantees ─────────────────────────
class TestIsolation:
def test_two_operators_behind_same_proxy_get_different_keys(self, monkeypatch):
"""The whole reason this fix exists — two operators behind the
SAME proxy must end up in DIFFERENT buckets."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset({"172.20.0.5"}))
op_a = _FakeRequest("172.20.0.5", {"X-Forwarded-For": "10.1.1.1"})
op_b = _FakeRequest("172.20.0.5", {"X-Forwarded-For": "10.1.1.2"})
key_a = shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(op_a)
key_b = shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(op_b)
assert key_a != key_b
assert key_a == "10.1.1.1"
assert key_b == "10.1.1.2"
def test_no_xff_spoof_from_outside(self, monkeypatch):
"""If we ever expose the backend port directly to the internet,
an attacker MUST NOT be able to steal another operator's bucket
by sending their own XFF header."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
# Trusted set is the frontend container IP; the attacker is on a
# different (untrusted) IP and tries to spoof a victim's IP.
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset({"172.20.0.5"}))
attacker = _FakeRequest("203.0.113.66", {"X-Forwarded-For": "10.1.1.1"})
victim_via_proxy = _FakeRequest("172.20.0.5", {"X-Forwarded-For": "10.1.1.1"})
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(attacker) == "203.0.113.66"
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(victim_via_proxy) == "10.1.1.1"
# The attacker burning their own bucket doesn't touch the victim's.
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(attacker) != shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(
victim_via_proxy
)
def test_limiter_object_uses_proxy_aware_key(self):
"""Smoke check that the module-level Limiter exports the new key
function rather than slowapi's default."""
from limiter import limiter, shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
# slowapi stores it as ._key_func; we don't want to depend on
# that internal name, so just check the function is reachable.
assert callable(shadowbroker_rate_limit_key)
assert limiter is not None
# ───────────────────────── defensive corners ────────────────────────────
class TestDefensive:
def test_no_client_object(self, monkeypatch):
"""Some upstream middleware paths (websocket, ASGI lifespan)
produce requests with no ``client`` attribute — must not raise."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", lambda: frozenset())
class _NoClient:
def __init__(self):
self.client = None
self.headers = {}
# slowapi's get_remote_address returns "127.0.0.1" as a default
# in this case, so we just ensure no exception escapes.
result = shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(_NoClient())
assert isinstance(result, str)
def test_resolver_raises_is_treated_as_untrusted(self, monkeypatch):
"""If DNS blows up inside the trusted-bridge resolver, we MUST
fall back to peer IP — never accept XFF blindly."""
from limiter import shadowbroker_rate_limit_key
def _explode():
raise RuntimeError("DNS down")
monkeypatch.setattr("auth._resolve_trusted_bridge_ips", _explode)
req = _FakeRequest("172.20.0.5", {"X-Forwarded-For": "9.9.9.9"})
# XFF must be ignored when we can't confirm peer is trusted.
assert shadowbroker_rate_limit_key(req) == "172.20.0.5"
@@ -1,231 +0,0 @@
"""Issues #299, #300, #301 (tg12): Sentinel proxy routes must require
local-operator auth.
Before the fix, three Sentinel proxy routes in ``backend/routers/tools.py``
were decorated only with ``@limiter.limit(...)`` — no
``Depends(require_local_operator)``:
* ``POST /api/sentinel/token`` — Copernicus CDSE OAuth relay for
caller-supplied client_id + client_secret. Anonymous access made the
backend a free OAuth-mint relay for any Sentinel account.
* ``POST /api/sentinel/tile`` — Sentinel Hub Process API relay.
Caller supplies their own credentials, backend mints a token if
needed and relays the PNG. Anonymous access was a bandwidth + quota
relay for any Copernicus account.
* ``GET /api/sentinel2/search`` — Planetary Computer STAC search with
Esri imagery fallback. No caller credentials are involved, but the
route is still an anonymous external-search relay.
The fix adds ``dependencies=[Depends(require_local_operator)]`` to each.
The parameterized regression in ``test_control_surface_auth.py`` covers
the basic 403 path. This file adds the harder property: when the auth
gate fires, **the underlying upstream HTTP call never happens** — no
outbound Copernicus token mint, no Sentinel Hub Process call, no
Planetary Computer STAC search. The egress-on-403 property is what
separates a real gate from a route that returns 403 *after* burning a
quota.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import asyncio
from unittest.mock import patch, MagicMock
import pytest
from httpx import ASGITransport, AsyncClient
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Remote client fixture — same shape as test_control_surface_auth.py, but
# inlined here so this file doesn't depend on the shared remote_client
# fixture order. Uses 1.2.3.4 as the peer IP so loopback auth bypass
# doesn't accidentally let the request through.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
class _PeerClient:
"""Raw ASGI client with a configurable peer IP. FastAPI's
``TestClient`` reports ``request.client.host`` as ``"testclient"``
which isn't on the loopback allowlist — we need to set the peer
explicitly to exercise the real ``require_local_operator`` path.
"""
def __init__(self, peer_ip: str):
from main import app
self._loop = asyncio.new_event_loop()
self._transport = ASGITransport(app=app, client=(peer_ip, 12345))
self._base = f"http://{peer_ip}:8000"
def _do(self, method: str, url: str, **kw):
async def go():
async with AsyncClient(transport=self._transport, base_url=self._base) as ac:
return await ac.request(method, url, **kw)
return self._loop.run_until_complete(go())
def get(self, url, **kw):
return self._do("GET", url, **kw)
def post(self, url, **kw):
return self._do("POST", url, **kw)
def close(self):
self._loop.close()
@pytest.fixture
def remote():
"""Untrusted remote caller (1.2.3.4) — must hit the auth gate."""
client = _PeerClient("1.2.3.4")
yield client
client.close()
@pytest.fixture
def loopback():
"""127.0.0.1 caller — must pass the gate exactly like the operator."""
client = _PeerClient("127.0.0.1")
yield client
client.close()
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# /api/sentinel/token — issue #299
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
class TestSentinelTokenAuthGate:
def test_anonymous_caller_is_rejected(self, remote):
"""A remote (non-loopback, non-bridge) caller MUST be rejected."""
r = remote.post(
"/api/sentinel/token",
data={"client_id": "anything", "client_secret": "anything"},
)
assert r.status_code == 403
def test_no_upstream_token_mint_on_403(self, remote):
"""The Copernicus token endpoint must NOT be contacted when the
auth gate fires. This is what makes the gate real — without it,
a 403 returned *after* the upstream call still burns quota.
We patch ``requests.post`` at the module level so any outbound
token request would be intercepted. The mock is asserted to have
ZERO calls.
"""
fake_post = MagicMock()
# If the gate is broken, the route would call requests.post; we
# want this MagicMock to make that fact loud.
fake_post.side_effect = AssertionError(
"requests.post was called despite auth-gate 403 — the gate is bypassable"
)
with patch("requests.post", fake_post):
r = remote.post(
"/api/sentinel/token",
data={"client_id": "anything", "client_secret": "anything"},
)
assert r.status_code == 403
assert fake_post.call_count == 0
def test_loopback_caller_passes_auth(self, loopback):
"""A 127.0.0.1 caller must pass the gate. We don't care about
the upstream response shape — just that the request reaches the
handler (which would then try to talk to Copernicus). We patch
``requests.post`` to return a 401 so the test doesn't hit the
real network.
Note: FastAPI's ``TestClient`` reports ``request.client.host``
as ``"testclient"`` by default, which is NOT on the loopback
allowlist (``127.0.0.1`` / ``::1`` / ``localhost``). The
``loopback`` fixture below uses raw ASGI with an explicit
``127.0.0.1`` peer IP so the auth gate sees real loopback.
"""
fake_resp = MagicMock()
fake_resp.status_code = 401
fake_resp.content = b'{"error": "invalid_client"}'
with patch("requests.post", return_value=fake_resp):
r = loopback.post(
"/api/sentinel/token",
data={"client_id": "anything", "client_secret": "anything"},
)
# 200 (relayed), 401 (upstream said no), or 502 (upstream blew up)
# are all acceptable — what matters is we got past the auth gate
# (no 403). The route relays the upstream response status.
assert r.status_code != 403
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# /api/sentinel/tile — issue #300
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
class TestSentinelTileAuthGate:
_VALID_BODY = {
"client_id": "anything",
"client_secret": "anything",
"preset": "TRUE-COLOR",
"date": "2026-01-01",
"z": 6,
"x": 30,
"y": 20,
}
def test_anonymous_caller_is_rejected(self, remote):
r = remote.post("/api/sentinel/tile", json=self._VALID_BODY)
assert r.status_code == 403
def test_no_upstream_call_on_403(self, remote):
"""When the gate fires, neither the token mint nor the Process
API call should happen."""
fake_post = MagicMock(side_effect=AssertionError(
"requests.post was called despite auth-gate 403 — gate bypassable"
))
with patch("requests.post", fake_post):
r = remote.post("/api/sentinel/tile", json=self._VALID_BODY)
assert r.status_code == 403
assert fake_post.call_count == 0
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# /api/sentinel2/search — issue #301
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
class TestSentinel2SearchAuthGate:
def test_anonymous_caller_is_rejected(self, remote):
r = remote.get("/api/sentinel2/search?lat=0&lng=0")
assert r.status_code == 403
def test_no_upstream_search_on_403(self, remote):
"""The Planetary Computer STAC search MUST NOT be called when
the gate fires."""
fake = MagicMock(side_effect=AssertionError(
"search_sentinel2_scene was called despite 403 — gate bypassable"
))
# Patch the underlying service function — that's the network
# surface. If the auth dep fires first, the handler body never
# runs and this stays uncalled.
with patch("services.sentinel_search.search_sentinel2_scene", fake):
r = remote.get("/api/sentinel2/search?lat=0&lng=0")
assert r.status_code == 403
assert fake.call_count == 0
def test_loopback_caller_reaches_handler(self, loopback):
"""127.0.0.1 must pass the gate and reach the search function.
Uses raw ASGI peer IP via the ``loopback`` fixture — TestClient
would set ``request.client.host`` to ``"testclient"`` which
isn't on the loopback allowlist."""
fake = MagicMock(return_value={"ok": True, "results": []})
with patch("services.sentinel_search.search_sentinel2_scene", fake):
r = loopback.get("/api/sentinel2/search?lat=0&lng=0")
assert r.status_code == 200
assert fake.call_count == 1
# Note: an earlier draft included a static dependency walker that
# inspected the FastAPI route table to assert require_local_operator
# was wired in. It was deleted because FastAPI's internal route
# representation varies across minor versions — the walker was brittle
# and the behavioral pair (anonymous → 403 with no upstream egress;
# loopback → handler reached) gives stronger end-to-end evidence than
# any structural check.
@@ -842,7 +842,7 @@ describe('MessagesView first-contact trust UX', () => {
expect(screen.queryByText(/delivery key has not reached/i)).not.toBeInTheDocument();
});
it('removes an approved contact immediately from the visible contact list', { timeout: 30_000 }, async () => {
it('removes an approved contact immediately from the visible contact list', async () => {
contactsState = {
'!sb_remove': {
alias: 'Remove Me',
@@ -868,35 +868,18 @@ describe('MessagesView first-contact trust UX', () => {
// event (removeContact + setContacts + setComposeStatus + setComposeError).
// Under CI load the resulting render-and-paint cycle has been observed
// to take >1s, which is the default findByText timeout — that race has
// produced flakes on PRs #226, #237, #261, #262, #265, #294, #303, and
// the fd7d6fa push.
//
// Two-part fix:
//
// 1. .github/workflows/ci.yml — concurrency group serialises the two
// parallel ci.yml invocations (direct trigger + workflow_call from
// docker-publish.yml) so they no longer starve each other for
// runner CPU/RAM. That covered the SHA-pair starvation case which
// was visible on PR #303 / #294.
//
// 2. This block — the per-test `timeout: 30_000` on the `it()` above
// and the 10s `waitFor` timeout below. The suite-wide testTimeout
// was 15s (raised in Round 7a deflake work). An earlier draft of
// this fix set waitFor to 15s, but that left ZERO headroom against
// the 15s per-test budget — the test ran out of clock before
// waitFor could even fail. Bumping the per-test timeout to 30s
// gives waitFor a real 10s window after the render/click setup
// finishes.
//
// The failure mode this masks would be "toast never renders", which
// still fails loudly at the 10s waitFor cap.
// produced flakes on PRs #226, #237, #261, and #262 in succession.
// The settle window is bounded by React's reconciliation, not by any
// network/animation cost, so a generous timeout is the right deflake
// here (the failure mode this masks would be "toast never renders",
// which would still fail at 5s).
await waitFor(
() => {
expect(
screen.getByText(/Removed contact: Remove Me\./i),
).toBeInTheDocument();
},
{ timeout: 10000, interval: 50 },
{ timeout: 5000, interval: 50 },
);
expect(screen.queryByText('Remove Me')).not.toBeInTheDocument();
});