We now only block the client to backfill when we see a large gap in the events (more than 2 events missing in a row according to `depth`), more than 3 single-event holes, or not enough messages to fill the response. Otherwise, we return the messages directly to the client and backfill in the background for eventual consistency sake.
Fix https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/15696
* Check required power levels earlier in createRoom handler.
- If a server was configured to reject the creation of rooms with E2EE
enabled (by specifying an unattainably high power level for
"m.room.encryption" in default_power_level_content_override), the 403
error was not being triggered until after the room was created and
before the "m.room.power_levels" was sent. This allowed a user to
access the partially-configured room and complete the setup of E2EE
and power levels manually.
- This change causes the power level overrides to be checked earlier and
the request to be rejected before the user gains access to the room.
- A new `_validate_room_config` method is added to contain checks that
should be run before a room is created.
- The new test case confirms that a user request is rejected by the new
validation method.
Signed-off-by: Grant McLean <grant@catalyst.net.nz>
* Add a changelog file.
* Formatting fix for black.
* Remove unneeded line from test.
---------
Signed-off-by: Grant McLean <grant@catalyst.net.nz>
This moves the deactivated user check to the method which
all login types call.
Additionally updates the application service tests to be more
realistic by removing invalid tests and fixing server names.
If the previous read marker is pointing to an event that no longer exists
(e.g. due to retention) then assume that the newly given read marker
is newer.
m.push_rules, like m.fully_read, is a special account data type that cannot
be set using the normal /account_data endpoint. Return an error instead
of allowing data that will not be used to be stored.
MSC3984 proxies /keys/query requests to appservices, but servers will
can also requests devices / keys from the /user/devices endpoint.
The formats are close enough that we can "proxy" that /user/devices to
appservices (by calling /keys/query) and then change the format of the
returned data before returning it over federation.
Behind a configuration flag this adds + to the list of allowed
characters in Matrix IDs. The main feature this enables is
using full E.164 phone numbers as Matrix IDs.
Add an `is_mine_server_name` method, similar to `is_mine_id`.
Ideally we would use this consistently, instead of sometimes comparing
against `hs.hostname` and other times reaching into
`hs.config.server.server_name`.
Also fix a bug in the tests where `hs.hostname` would sometimes differ
from `hs.config.server.server_name`.
Signed-off-by: Sean Quah <seanq@matrix.org>
A dont_notify action is a no-op (and coalesce is undefined). These are
both considered no-ops by the spec, per MSC3987 and the predefined
push rules were updated to remove dont_notify from the list of actions.
Adds an optional keyword argument to the /relations API which
will recurse a limited number of event relationships.
This will cause the API to return not just the events related to the
parent event, but also events related to those related to the parent
event, etc.
This is disabled by default behind an experimental configuration
flag and is currently implemented using prefixed parameters.
MSC3983 provides a way to request multiple OTKs at once from appservices,
this extends this concept to the Client-Server API.
Note that this will likely be spit out into a separate MSC, but is currently part of
MSC3983.
It can be useful to always return the fallback key when attempting to
claim keys. This adds an unstable endpoint for `/keys/claim` which
always returns fallback keys in addition to one-time-keys.
The fallback key(s) are not marked as "used" unless there are no
corresponding OTKs.
This is currently defined in MSC3983 (although likely to be split out
to a separate MSC). The endpoint shape may change or be requested
differently (i.e. a keyword parameter on the current endpoint), but the
core logic should be reasonable.
This change fixes a rare bug where initial /syncs would fail with a
`KeyError` under the following circumstances:
1. A user fast joins a remote room.
2. The user is kicked from the room before the room's full state has
been synced.
3. A second local user fast joins the room.
4. Events are backfilled into the room with a higher topological
ordering than the original user's leave. They are assigned a
negative stream ordering. It's not clear how backfill happened here,
since it is expected to be equivalent to syncing the full state.
5. The second local user leaves the room before the room's full state
has been synced. The homeserver does not complete the sync.
6. The original user performs an initial /sync with lazy_load_members
enabled.
* Because they were kicked from the room, the room is included in
the /sync response even though the include_leave option is not
specified.
* To populate the room's timeline, `_load_filtered_recents` /
`get_recent_events_for_room` fetches events with a lower stream
ordering than the leave event and picks the ones with the highest
topological orderings (which are most recent). This captures the
backfilled events after the leave, since they have a negative
stream ordering. These events are filtered out of the timeline,
since the user was not in the room at the time and cannot view
them. The sync code ends up with an empty timeline for the room
that notably does not include the user's leave event.
This seems buggy, but at least we don't disclose events the user
isn't allowed to see.
* Normally, `compute_state_delta` would fetch the state at the
start and end of the room's timeline to generate the sync
response. Since the timeline is empty, it fetches the state at
`min(now, last event in the room)`, which corresponds with the
second user's leave. The state during the entirety of the second
user's membership does not include the membership for the first
user because of partial state.
This part is also questionable, since we are fetching state from
outside the bounds of the user's membership.
* `compute_state_delta` then tries and fails to find the user's
membership in the auth events of timeline events. Because there
is no timeline event whose auth events are expected to contain
the user's membership, a `KeyError` is raised.
Also contains a drive-by fix for a separate unlikely race condition.
Signed-off-by: Sean Quah <seanq@matrix.org>
* Revert "Fix registering a device on an account with lots of devices (#15348)"
This reverts commit f0d8f66eaa.
* Revert "Delete stale non-e2e devices for users, take 3 (#15183)"
This reverts commit 78cdb72cd6.
If enabled, for users which are exclusively owned by an application
service then the appservice will be queried for devices in addition
to any information stored in the Synapse database.
Previously, we would spin in a tight loop until
`update_state_for_partial_state_event` stopped raising
`FederationPullAttemptBackoffError`s. Replace the spinloop with a wait
until the backoff period has expired.
Signed-off-by: Sean Quah <seanq@matrix.org>
This should help reduce the number of devices e.g. simple bots the repeatedly login rack up.
We only delete non-e2e devices as they should be safe to delete, whereas if we delete e2e devices for a user we may accidentally break their ability to receive e2e keys for a message.
* Fix joining rooms you have been unbanned from
Since forever synapse did not allow you to join a room after you have
been unbanned from it over federation. This was not actually because of
the unban event not federating. Synapse simply used outdated state to
validate the join transition. This skips the validation if we are not in
the room and for that reason won't have the current room state.
Fixes#1563
Signed-off-by: Nicolas Werner <nicolas.werner@hotmail.de>
* Add changelog
Signed-off-by: Nicolas Werner <nicolas.werner@hotmail.de>
* Update changelog.d/15323.bugfix
---------
Signed-off-by: Nicolas Werner <nicolas.werner@hotmail.de>
Experimental support for MSC3983 is behind a configuration flag.
If enabled, for users which are exclusively owned by an application
service then the appservice will be queried for one-time keys *if*
there are none uploaded to Synapse.
This makes it so that we rely on the `device_id` to delete pushers on logout,
instead of relying on the `access_token_id`. This ensures we're not removing
pushers on token refresh, and prepares for a world without access token IDs
(also known as the OIDC).
This actually runs the `set_device_id_for_pushers` background update, which
was forgotten in #13831.
Note that for backwards compatibility it still deletes pushers based on the
`access_token` until the background update finishes.
