Merge branch 'user-argument-2/upstream' into 'master'
Add support for ssh certificates (internal API) Closes #34572 See merge request gitlab-org/gitlab-ce!19911
This commit is contained in:
commit
79405774b2
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7.2.0
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8.0.0
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---
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title: Add support for SSH certificate authentication
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merge_request: 19911
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author: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason
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type: added
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@ -1,3 +1,10 @@
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# Consider using SSH certificates instead of, or in addition to this
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This document describes a drop-in replacement for the
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`authorized_keys` file for normal (non-deploy key) users. Consider
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using [ssh certificates](ssh_certificates.md), they are even faster,
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but are not is not a drop-in replacement.
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# Fast lookup of authorized SSH keys in the database
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> [Introduced](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/1631) in
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@ -14,4 +14,7 @@ that to prioritize important jobs.
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- [Sidekiq MemoryKiller](sidekiq_memory_killer.md): Configure Sidekiq MemoryKiller
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to restart Sidekiq.
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- [Unicorn](unicorn.md): Understand Unicorn and unicorn-worker-killer.
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- [Speed up SSH operations](fast_ssh_key_lookup.md): Authorize SSH users via a fast, indexed lookup to the GitLab database.
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- Speed up SSH operations by [Authorizing SSH users via a fast,
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indexed lookup to the GitLab database](fast_ssh_key_lookup.md), and/or
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by [doing away with user SSH keys stored on GitLab entirely in favor
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of SSH certificates](ssh_certificates.md).
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@ -0,0 +1,165 @@
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# User lookup via OpenSSH's AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand
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> [Available in](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/merge_requests/19911) GitLab
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> Community Edition 11.2.
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GitLab's default SSH authentication requires users to upload their ssh
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public keys before they can use the SSH transport.
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In centralized (e.g. corporate) environments this can be a hassle
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operationally, particularly if the SSH keys are temporary keys issued
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to the user, e.g. ones that expire 24 hours after issuing.
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In such setups some external automated process is needed to constantly
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upload the new keys to GitLab.
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> **Warning:** OpenSSH version 6.9+ is required because that version
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introduced the `AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand` configuration option. If
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using CentOS 6, you can [follow these
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instructions](fast_ssh_key_lookup.html#compiling-a-custom-version-of-openssh-for-centos-6)
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to compile an up-to-date version.
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## Why use OpenSSH certificates?
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By using OpenSSH certificates all the information about what user on
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GitLab owns the key is encoded in the key itself, and OpenSSH itself
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guarantees that users can't fake this, since they'd need to have
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access to the private CA signing key.
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When correctly set up, this does away with the requirement of
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uploading user SSH keys to GitLab entirely.
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## Setting up SSH certificate lookup via GitLab Shell
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How to fully setup SSH certificates is outside the scope of this
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document. See [OpenSSH's
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PROTOCOL.certkeys](https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.bin/ssh/PROTOCOL.certkeys?annotate=HEAD)
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for how it works, and e.g. [RedHat's documentation about
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it](https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/6/html/deployment_guide/sec-using_openssh_certificate_authentication).
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We assume that you already have SSH certificates set up, and have
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added the `TrustedUserCAKeys` of your CA to your `sshd_config`, e.g.:
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```
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TrustedUserCAKeys /etc/security/mycompany_user_ca.pub
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```
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Usually `TrustedUserCAKeys` would not be scoped under a `Match User
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git` in such a setup, since it would also be used for system logins to
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the GitLab server itself, but your setup may vary. If the CA is only
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used for GitLab consider putting this in the `Match User git` section
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(described below).
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The SSH certificates being issued by that CA **MUST** have a "key id"
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corresponding to that user's username on GitLab, e.g. (some output
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omitted for brevity):
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```
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$ ssh-add -L | grep cert | ssh-keygen -L -f -
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(stdin):1:
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Type: ssh-rsa-cert-v01@openssh.com user certificate
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Public key: RSA-CERT SHA256:[...]
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Signing CA: RSA SHA256:[...]
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Key ID: "aearnfjord"
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Serial: 8289829611021396489
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Valid: from 2018-07-18T09:49:00 to 2018-07-19T09:50:34
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Principals:
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sshUsers
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[...]
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[...]
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```
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Technically that's not strictly true, e.g. it could be
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`prod-aearnfjord` if it's a SSH certificate you'd normally log in to
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servers as the `prod-aearnfjord` user, but then you must specify your
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own `AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand` to do that mapping instead of using
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our provided default.
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The important part is that the `AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand` must be
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able to map from the "key id" to a GitLab username in some way, the
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default command we ship assumes there's a 1=1 mapping between the two,
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since the whole point of this is to allow us to extract a GitLab
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username from the key itself, instead of relying on something like the
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default public key to username mapping.
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Then, in your `sshd_config` set up `AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand` for
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the `git` user. Hopefully you can use the default one shipped with
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GitLab:
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```
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Match User git
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AuthorizedPrincipalsCommandUser root
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AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand /opt/gitlab/embedded/service/gitlab-shell/bin/gitlab-shell-authorized-principals-check %i sshUsers
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```
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This command will emit output that looks something like:
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```
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command="/opt/gitlab/embedded/service/gitlab-shell/bin/gitlab-shell username-{KEY_ID}",no-port-forwarding,no-X11-forwarding,no-agent-forwarding,no-pty {PRINCIPAL}
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```
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Where `{KEY_ID}` is the `%i` argument passed to the script
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(e.g. `aeanfjord`), and `{PRINCIPAL}` is the principal passed to it
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(e.g. `sshUsers`).
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You will need to customize the `sshUsers` part of that. It should be
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some principal that's guaranteed to be part of the key for all users
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who can log in to GitLab, or you must provide a list of principals,
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one of which is going to be present for the user, e.g.:
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```
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[...]
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AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand /opt/gitlab/embedded/service/gitlab-shell/bin/gitlab-shell-authorized-principals-check %i sshUsers windowsUsers
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```
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## Principals and security
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You can supply as many principals as you want, these will be turned
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into multiple lines of `authorized_keys` output, as described in the
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`AuthorizedPrincipalsFile` documentation in `sshd_config(5)`.
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Normally when using the `AuthorizedKeysCommand` with OpenSSH the
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principal is some "group" that's allowed to log into that
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server. However with GitLab it's only used to appease OpenSSH's
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requirement for it, we effectively only care about the "key id" being
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correct. Once that's extracted GitLab will enforce its own ACLs for
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that user (e.g. what projects the user can access).
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So it's OK to e.g. be overly generous in what you accept, since if the
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user e.g. has no access to GitLab at all it'll just error out with a
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message about this being an invalid user.
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## Interaction with the `authorized_keys` file
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SSH certificates can be used in conjunction with the `authorized_keys`
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file, and if setup as configured above the `authorized_keys` file will
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still serve as a fallback.
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This is because if the `AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand` can't
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authenticate the user, OpenSSH will fall back on
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`~/.ssh/authorized_keys` (or the `AuthorizedKeysCommand`).
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Therefore there may still be a reason to use the ["Fast lookup of
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authorized SSH keys in the database"](fast_ssh_key_lookup.html) method
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in conjunction with this. Since you'll be using SSH certificates for
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all your normal users, and relying on the `~/.ssh/authorized_keys`
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fallback for deploy keys, if you make use of those.
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But you may find that there's no reason to do that, since all your
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normal users will use the fast `AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand` path, and
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only automated deployment key access will fall back on
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`~/.ssh/authorized_keys`, or that you have a lot more keys for normal
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users (especially if they're renewed) than you have deploy keys.
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## Other security caveats
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Users can still bypass SSH certificate authentication by manually
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uploading an SSH public key to their profile, relying on the
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`~/.ssh/authorized_keys` fallback to authenticate it. There's
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currently no feature to prevent this, [but there's an open request for
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adding it](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/49218).
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Such a restriction can currently be hacked in by e.g. providing a
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custom `AuthorizedKeysCommand` which checks if the discovered key-ID
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returned from `gitlab-shell-authorized-keys-check` is a deploy key or
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not (all non-deploy keys should be refused).
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@ -11,7 +11,8 @@ module API
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#
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# Params:
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# key_id - ssh key id for Git over SSH
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# user_id - user id for Git over HTTP
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# user_id - user id for Git over HTTP or over SSH in keyless SSH CERT mode
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# username - user name for Git over SSH in keyless SSH cert mode
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# protocol - Git access protocol being used, e.g. HTTP or SSH
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# project - project full_path (not path on disk)
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# action - git action (git-upload-pack or git-receive-pack)
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Key.find_by(id: params[:key_id])
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elsif params[:user_id]
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User.find_by(id: params[:user_id])
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elsif params[:username]
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User.find_by_username(params[:username])
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end
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protocol = params[:protocol]
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{
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status: true,
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gl_repository: gl_repository,
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gl_id: Gitlab::GlId.gl_id(user),
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gl_username: user&.username,
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# This repository_path is a bogus value but gitlab-shell still requires
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post "/lfs_authenticate" do
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status 200
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key = Key.find(params[:key_id])
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key.update_last_used_at
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if params[:key_id]
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actor = Key.find(params[:key_id])
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actor.update_last_used_at
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elsif params[:user_id]
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actor = User.find_by(id: params[:user_id])
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raise ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound.new("No such user id!") unless actor
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else
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raise ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound.new("No key_id or user_id passed!")
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end
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token_handler = Gitlab::LfsToken.new(key)
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token_handler = Gitlab::LfsToken.new(actor)
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{
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username: token_handler.actor_name,
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@ -100,7 +111,7 @@ module API
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end
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#
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# Discover user by ssh key or user id
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# Discover user by ssh key, user id or username
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#
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get "/discover" do
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if params[:key_id]
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@ -108,6 +119,8 @@ module API
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user = key.user
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elsif params[:user_id]
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user = User.find_by(id: params[:user_id])
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elsif params[:username]
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user = User.find_by(username: params[:username])
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end
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present user, with: Entities::UserSafe
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post '/two_factor_recovery_codes' do
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status 200
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if params[:key_id]
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key = Key.find_by(id: params[:key_id])
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if key
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unless user
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break { success: false, message: 'Could not find a user for the given key' }
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end
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elsif params[:user_id]
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user = User.find_by(id: params[:user_id])
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unless user
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break { success: false, message: 'Could not find the given user' }
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end
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end
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unless user.two_factor_enabled?
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break { success: false, message: 'Two-factor authentication is not enabled for this user' }
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@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ describe API::Internal do
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context 'user key' do
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it 'returns the correct information about the key' do
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lfs_auth(key.id, project)
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lfs_auth_key(key.id, project)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(200)
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expect(json_response['username']).to eq(user.username)
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expect(json_response['repository_http_path']).to eq(project.http_url_to_repo)
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end
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it 'returns the correct information about the user' do
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lfs_auth_user(user.id, project)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(200)
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expect(json_response['username']).to eq(user.username)
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expect(json_response['lfs_token']).to eq(Gitlab::LfsToken.new(user).token)
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expect(json_response['repository_http_path']).to eq(project.http_url_to_repo)
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end
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it 'returns a 404 when no key or user is provided' do
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lfs_auth_project(project)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(404)
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end
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it 'returns a 404 when the wrong key is provided' do
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lfs_auth(nil, project)
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lfs_auth_key(key.id + 12345, project)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(404)
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end
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it 'returns a 404 when the wrong user is provided' do
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lfs_auth_user(user.id + 12345, project)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(404)
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end
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@ -172,7 +194,7 @@ describe API::Internal do
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let(:key) { create(:deploy_key) }
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it 'returns the correct information about the key' do
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lfs_auth(key.id, project)
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lfs_auth_key(key.id, project)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(200)
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expect(json_response['username']).to eq("lfs+deploy-key-#{key.id}")
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@ -183,13 +205,29 @@ describe API::Internal do
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end
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describe "GET /internal/discover" do
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it do
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it "finds a user by key id" do
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get(api("/internal/discover"), key_id: key.id, secret_token: secret_token)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(200)
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expect(json_response['name']).to eq(user.name)
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end
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it "finds a user by user id" do
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get(api("/internal/discover"), user_id: user.id, secret_token: secret_token)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(200)
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expect(json_response['name']).to eq(user.name)
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end
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it "finds a user by username" do
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get(api("/internal/discover"), username: user.username, secret_token: secret_token)
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expect(response).to have_gitlab_http_status(200)
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expect(json_response['name']).to eq(user.name)
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end
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end
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describe "GET /internal/authorized_keys" do
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@ -871,7 +909,15 @@ describe API::Internal do
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)
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end
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def lfs_auth(key_id, project)
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def lfs_auth_project(project)
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post(
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api("/internal/lfs_authenticate"),
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secret_token: secret_token,
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project: project.full_path
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)
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end
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def lfs_auth_key(key_id, project)
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post(
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api("/internal/lfs_authenticate"),
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key_id: key_id,
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|
@ -879,4 +925,13 @@ describe API::Internal do
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project: project.full_path
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)
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end
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def lfs_auth_user(user_id, project)
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post(
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api("/internal/lfs_authenticate"),
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user_id: user_id,
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secret_token: secret_token,
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project: project.full_path
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)
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end
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end
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Reference in New Issue