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Fix Login Process Error Handling #409

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merged 3 commits into from
Mar 15, 2018
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joshcanhelp
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@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp commented Mar 9, 2018

WP_Auth0_LoginManager was not processing errors well, was poorly
documented, and might have been improperly exposing error messages.
Incoming URL param errors from Auth0 and configuration issues are caught
earlier in the login process. Error message are not exposed to the
user; instead they are logged for an admin. Thrown errors are
standarized and listed in docblocks.

Fixes #305

@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp added the WIP label Mar 9, 2018
@@ -144,12 +144,19 @@ public function login_auto() {
}

public function init_auth0() {
global $wp_query;
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Not used

public function redirect_login() {
global $wp_query;
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Not used

public function redirect_login() {
global $wp_query;

if ( $this->query_vars( 'auth0' ) === null ) {
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These 3 if blocks were moved to init_auth0() to be caught earlier and for both redirect and implicit flows.

) );

if ( $response instanceof WP_Error ) {
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Diff gets a little mangled from here down because of switching around how the errors are handled. This was removed in favor of checking a specific error code we're looking for, followed by a general check if we have the info we need (access_token)

WP_Auth0_Api_Client::get_client_token(),
$decoded_token->sub
);
// Unsuccessful for another reason
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Log the error if we've got something but don't show to end user


throw new WP_Auth0_LoginFlowValidationException( );
}
if ( empty( $data->access_token ) ) {
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Only need the access token here

WP_Auth0_LoginManager was not processing errors well, was poorly
documented, and might have been improperly exposing error messages.
Incoming URL param errors from Auth0 and configuration issues are caught
earlier in the login process. Error message are not exposed to the
user; instead they are logged for an admin. Thrown errors are
standarized and listed in docblocks.

Fixes #305
@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp changed the base branch from fixed-handle-state-checking to dev March 12, 2018 22:04
$this->die_on_login( $e->getMessage(), $e->getCode(), FALSE );

} catch (Exception $e) {
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Blank general Exception catching lead to issues like #305


$domain = $this->a0_options->get( 'domain' );

$client_id = $this->a0_options->get( 'client_id' );
$client_secret = $this->a0_options->get( 'client_secret' );

if ( empty( $client_id ) ) {
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Handled earlier in init_auth0() by WP_Auth0::ready()


$decoded_token = JWT::decode(
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Moved down


$data->id_token = null;
$response = WP_Auth0_Api_Client::get_user(
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Moved down

@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp changed the title [WIP] Fix login process error reporting Fix Login Process Error Handling Mar 13, 2018
@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp added CH: Fixed and removed WIP labels Mar 13, 2018
@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp added this to the v3-Next milestone Mar 13, 2018
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Kind of hard to read, but looks okay. Lot of handling cleaned up which is nice.

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left some comments 👍

WP_Auth0.php Outdated
@@ -123,6 +123,19 @@ public function init() {
WP_Auth0_Email_Verification::init();
}

/**
* Is the Auth0 plugin ready to proc
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if "proc" is the short for something I didn't get it. To process, maybe?

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Maybe I just fell asleep in the middle of that docblock or something ...

WP_Auth0.php Outdated
*/
public static function ready() {
$options = WP_Auth0_Options::Instance();
if ( ! $options->get( 'domain' ) || ! $options->get( 'client_id' ) || ! $options->get( 'client_id' ) ) {
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duplicated client_id condition

@@ -240,9 +253,11 @@ public static function get_plugin_dir_url() {
}

public function a0_register_query_vars( $qvars ) {
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what's the purpose of this function?

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It registers query variables (URL params) with the main WP_Query instance that basically runs the whole site.


if ( $this->query_vars( 'auth0' ) === null ) {
// Not an Auth0 login process or settings are not configured to allow logins
if ( ! $this->query_vars( 'auth0' ) || ! WP_Auth0::ready() ) {
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auth0 was the query param you use to track context, right?

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Yes, can be 1 for a "regular" login or implicit

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Hmm.. That's confusing, but as long as it's "internal" I don't care. 👍

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I agree but it's legacy and dangerous to unwire at this point. I'd like to just deprecate implicit altogether ...

// See https://auth0.com/docs/libraries/error-messages
if ( $this->query_vars( 'error_description' ) ) {
$error_msg = sanitize_text_field( $this->query_vars( 'error_description' ) );
$this->die_on_login( $error_msg ? $error_msg : sanitize_text_field( $this->query_vars( 'error' ) ) );
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the if already checks if error_description is present on the query. Is there any case where the sanitize_test_field(error_description) will fail or give you something null/undefined? if not, it doesn't make sense to have this line's if that calls sanitize_text_field(error)

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We'll only ever get a scalar back from query_vars() and sanitize_text_field() is just there to sanitize. We're expecting error descriptions from the Auth0 server so if something comes through that's wonky then it's probably someone screwing around. If sanitize_text_field() returns an empty value then it was empty to begin with or invalid symbols:

https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/sanitize_text_field/


$msg = __( 'Error: the Client Secret configured on the Auth0 plugin is wrong. Make sure to copy the right one from the Auth0 dashboard.', 'wp-auth0' );
if ( $userinfo_resp instanceof WP_Error || 200 !== $userinfo_resp_code || empty( $userinfo_resp_body ) ) {
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To be honest I think the "error handler" should catch the last 2 conditions already and create/raise a WP_ERROR. You should only be checking for the error existence, if not you are "extending" the error handler logic to every call.

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Also a good call. If $userinfo_resp is a WP_Error then this will also be true (resolves the code to 0).

if ( ! empty( $state_decoded->interim ) ) {
include WPA0_PLUGIN_DIR . 'templates/login-interim.php';
} else {
if ( ! empty( $state_decoded->redirect_to ) && wp_login_url() !== $state_decoded->redirect_to ) {
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what about

     $redirectURL= $state_decoded->redirect_to
      if ( empty( $redirectURL ) || wp_login_url() !==  $redirectURL ) {
         $redirectURL = $this->a0_options->get( 'default_login_redirection' );
       }
     wp_safe_redirect( $redirectURL );

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What if $state_decoded->redirect_to is not set?

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I don't know, I guess from your answer that it will throw an unhandled exception. If that's the case then fine 👍. I only suggested this as a way to avoid calling $state_decoded->redirect_to 3 times

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If $state_decoded->redirect_to is not set and you try to access it (the exception being empty()) then you get a notice. $redirectURL ends up false-y and things progress fine.

"avoid calling $state_decoded->redirect_to 3 times" - just for the sake of style? Accessing a property like that shouldn't have any kind of performance impact.

WP_Auth0_ErrorManager::insert_auth0_error( __METHOD__ . ' => $this->login_user()', $error );
if ( $this->login_user( $userinfo, $data->id_token, $data->access_token ) ) {
$state_decoded = $this->get_state();
if ( ! empty( $state_decoded->interim ) ) {
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what's interim? and what is the structure of the object state_decoded?

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TBH, I'm not sure about interim at the moment, has never come up so I left it in-tact.

State is an object with interim (bool), nonce (state validation), and state (always set to "nonce" ... which can probably go). Sometimes redirect_to is set to a URL but it can be blank.

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@joshcanhelp are you saying that state is the string "nonce" or that state==nonce ? In any case, remember this are individual values and should be different, secure random strings.

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@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp Mar 15, 2018

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Currently (in JSON for clarity):

{
  "interim" : true || false,
  "nonce" : "2309u29j23o28j2je8",
  "state" : "nonce"
}

* @param object $userinfo - the Auth0 profile of the user
* @param bool $is_new - `true` if the user was created in the WordPress database, `false` if not
* @param string $id_token - user's ID token returned from Auth0
* @param string $access_token - user's access token returned from Auth0; not provided when using implicit_login()
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AFAIK the AcT is always returned. The one that might be missing is the IdT.

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That's true ... but the $id_token param was already there

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So why isn't the access token provided "when using implicit_login()"?

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We're given an ID token via POST which we use to ID the user. Access token isn't used for anything in that flow (at least in WP). Implicit in WP is a bit of a strange animal ...

* that the cookie will be kept. Default false.
* }
*/
// See wp_signon() for documentation on this filter
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Ah that's lazy 😛 I don't see it in this diff. Was this a copy of that method documentation? What's the reason behind removing this one?

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Not really lazy, more like an unnecessary duplicate of WP core documentation. Seems silly to have that here and in the core location and try to keep the two updated.

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That's fair. 👍

@joshcanhelp
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@lbalmaceda - Fixes up and ready for re-review!

if ( $this->login_user( $userinfo, $data->id_token, $data->access_token ) ) {
$state_decoded = $this->get_state();
if ( ! empty( $state_decoded->interim ) ) {
include WPA0_PLUGIN_DIR . 'templates/login-interim.php';
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there was an exit() before right below this line. Are you sure it's no longer required?

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exit() was moved to catch this and wp_safe_redirect() (which requires an exit/die). Here


$userinfo_resp_code = (int) wp_remote_retrieve_response_code( $userinfo_resp );
$userinfo_resp_body = wp_remote_retrieve_body( $userinfo_resp );

if ( $userinfo_resp instanceof WP_Error || 200 !== $userinfo_resp_code || empty( $userinfo_resp_body ) ) {
// Management API call failed
if ( 200 !== $userinfo_resp_code || empty( $userinfo_resp_body ) ) {
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What I meant is remove this 2 conditions and only keep the $userinfo_resp instanceof WP_Error one. Why did you choose to remove the other?

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$userinfo_resp is only a WP_Error if something went wrong during the POST call. If it succeeds but you get a 401 or 404, the response code is what needs to be checked.

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:)

@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp merged commit 477eacd into dev Mar 15, 2018
@joshcanhelp joshcanhelp deleted the fixed-login-error-handling branch March 15, 2018 21:10
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3 participants