hub: make the login lockout that LOGIN_FAIL_MAX described
LOGIN_FAIL_MAX was declared as "max failures in window before extra delay" and then never read anywhere in the file. _record_failure() only ever slept a flat LOGIN_FAIL_DELAY. So the Hub's entire defence against online guessing was a constant 2 second pause per wrong password: no escalation, no lockout, no ban, and fail2ban is configured for SSH only. Worse, the old 60 second window could not have worked even if the constant had been wired up. With a delay per attempt, reaching 10 failures takes about 80 seconds, so the earliest failures aged out of the window before the count could ever reach the limit. - security_helpers.py: new LoginThrottle. The delay ramps with the failure count (2s, 4s, ... capped at 10s), and once LOGIN_FAIL_MAX failures land inside the window the address is refused outright for LOGIN_LOCKOUT_SECONDS (5 minutes). A successful login clears the address, so an operator who fumbles a password is not penalised later. The sleep is never taken under the lock, so one slow client cannot stall every other login. Tracked addresses are evicted, so a distributed sweep cannot grow the table without bound. The window moves from 60s to 900s so the whole ramp fits inside it. clock and sleep are injectable, which is what makes it testable. - server.py: /api/login checks the lockout before the scrypt hash, so a locked-out client costs almost nothing to reject, and answers 429 with a human-readable wait instead of a bare 401. - tests/test_login_throttle.py: covers the ramp, the cap, the lockout firing and expiring, per-address isolation, clearing on success, eviction, and that the limit is actually reachable inside the window. Verified against the real app with TestClient: 10 wrong passwords return 401 and the 11th returns 429 "Too many failed attempts. Try again in about 5 minute(s)." A correct password clears the counter.
This commit is contained in:
@@ -15,6 +15,7 @@ import json
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import os
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import re
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import tempfile
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import threading
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import time
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import urllib.parse
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@@ -245,6 +246,141 @@ def _validate_ssh_pubkey(key: str) -> str:
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return key
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# ── Login throttling ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
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#
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# Delays applied after each failed login, and the lockout that follows once an
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# address has tripped LOGIN_FAIL_MAX inside the window.
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#
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# LOGIN_FAIL_WINDOW has to be longer than the time it takes to reach
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# LOGIN_FAIL_MAX failures under the ramping delay: with a 2s ramp capped at
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# LOGIN_FAIL_MAX_DELAY, 10 attempts take about 80 seconds, so a 60 second
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# window would silently expire the earliest failures and the counter could
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# never reach the limit. 900s (15 minutes) keeps the whole ramp inside it.
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LOGIN_FAIL_DELAY = 2.0 # base delay; the nth failure waits n x this
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LOGIN_FAIL_MAX_DELAY = 10.0 # ceiling for a single delay
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LOGIN_FAIL_WINDOW = 900.0 # rolling window failures are counted in
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LOGIN_FAIL_MAX = 10 # failures in the window that trigger a lockout
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LOGIN_LOCKOUT_SECONDS = 300.0 # how long the lockout lasts
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# Cap on how many addresses are tracked, so a distributed sweep cannot grow
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# the table without bound.
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_LOGIN_THROTTLE_MAX_IPS = 4096
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class LoginThrottle:
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"""Per-address failed-login tracking with a ramping delay and a lockout.
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The delay ramps so a script hammering the login form slows down as it goes,
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and once LOGIN_FAIL_MAX failures land inside the window the address is
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refused outright for LOGIN_LOCKOUT_SECONDS. A successful login clears the
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address so a legitimate user who fumbles a password is not penalised later.
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``sleep`` and ``clock`` are injectable so tests run without waiting.
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"""
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def __init__(
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self,
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fail_delay=LOGIN_FAIL_DELAY,
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max_delay=LOGIN_FAIL_MAX_DELAY,
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window=LOGIN_FAIL_WINDOW,
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max_failures=LOGIN_FAIL_MAX,
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lockout=LOGIN_LOCKOUT_SECONDS,
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max_tracked_ips=_LOGIN_THROTTLE_MAX_IPS,
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sleep=None,
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clock=None,
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):
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self._fail_delay = float(fail_delay)
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self._max_delay = float(max_delay)
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self._window = float(window)
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self._max_failures = int(max_failures)
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self._lockout = float(lockout)
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self._max_tracked_ips = int(max_tracked_ips)
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self._sleep = sleep if sleep is not None else time.sleep
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self._clock = clock if clock is not None else time.monotonic
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self._lock = threading.Lock()
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self._failures: dict[str, list[float]] = {}
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# ── internals ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
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def _prune(self, ip, now):
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"""Drop timestamps outside the window; return what is left."""
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keep = [t for t in self._failures.get(ip, ()) if now - t < self._window]
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if keep:
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self._failures[ip] = keep
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else:
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self._failures.pop(ip, None)
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return keep
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def _evict(self, now):
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"""Forget addresses that can no longer affect anything."""
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horizon = max(self._window, self._lockout)
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for ip in [i for i, ts in self._failures.items()
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if ts and now - max(ts) > horizon]:
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self._failures.pop(ip, None)
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while len(self._failures) > self._max_tracked_ips:
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oldest = min(self._failures, key=lambda i: max(self._failures[i]))
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self._failures.pop(oldest, None)
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# ── public API ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
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def delay_for(self, count):
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"""Return the delay owed after *count* failures in the current window."""
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if count <= 0:
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return 0.0
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return min(self._fail_delay * count, self._max_delay)
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def failure_count(self, ip):
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"""Return the failures currently counted against *ip*."""
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with self._lock:
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return len(self._prune(ip, self._clock()))
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def is_locked_out(self, ip):
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"""Return True while *ip* is inside a lockout."""
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now = self._clock()
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with self._lock:
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failures = self._prune(ip, now)
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if len(failures) < self._max_failures:
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return False
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return (now - failures[-1]) < self._lockout
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def remaining_lockout(self, ip):
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"""Return the seconds left in *ip*'s lockout, or 0.0 if not locked out."""
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now = self._clock()
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with self._lock:
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failures = self._prune(ip, now)
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if len(failures) < self._max_failures:
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return 0.0
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return max(0.0, self._lockout - (now - failures[-1]))
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def record_failure(self, ip):
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"""Record a failure for *ip* and serve out the delay it has earned.
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Returns the delay that was applied. The lock is never held across the
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sleep, so one slow client cannot stall every other login.
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"""
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now = self._clock()
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with self._lock:
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failures = list(self._prune(ip, now))
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failures.append(now)
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self._failures[ip] = failures
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count = len(failures)
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self._evict(now)
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delay = self.delay_for(count)
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if delay > 0:
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self._sleep(delay)
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return delay
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def clear(self, ip):
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"""Forget *ip*, e.g. after a successful login."""
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with self._lock:
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self._failures.pop(ip, None)
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def tracked_addresses(self):
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"""Return how many addresses are currently being tracked."""
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with self._lock:
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return len(self._failures)
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# ── Persistent Hub session store ─────────────────────────────────────────────
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def load_session_store(path: str) -> dict[str, float]:
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@@ -55,6 +55,12 @@ from .security_helpers import (
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_bech32_convertbits_decode,
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load_session_store,
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save_session_store,
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LoginThrottle,
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LOGIN_FAIL_DELAY,
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LOGIN_FAIL_MAX_DELAY,
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LOGIN_FAIL_WINDOW,
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LOGIN_FAIL_MAX,
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LOGIN_LOCKOUT_SECONDS,
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)
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from .update_state import effective_update_status
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@@ -175,11 +181,19 @@ _sessions_lock = Lock()
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_SESSION_PERSIST_MIN_INTERVAL = 30.0 # seconds
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_sessions_last_persist = 0.0
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# Failed login tracking: ip → list of failure timestamps
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_login_failures: dict[str, list[float]] = {}
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LOGIN_FAIL_DELAY = 2.0 # seconds to sleep after a failed attempt
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LOGIN_FAIL_WINDOW = 60.0 # rolling window (seconds) for counting failures
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LOGIN_FAIL_MAX = 10 # max failures in window before extra delay
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# Failed login tracking.
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#
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# LOGIN_FAIL_MAX used to be declared here and never read anywhere: the only
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# thing a failed attempt cost an attacker was a flat 2 second delay, and there
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# was no lockout, no escalation and no ban. The throttling now lives in
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# security_helpers.LoginThrottle, which ramps the delay and refuses an address
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# outright once it has tripped LOGIN_FAIL_MAX inside the window.
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#
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# The window moved from 60s to 900s. With the ramping delay, reaching
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# LOGIN_FAIL_MAX takes about 80 seconds, so a 60 second window expired the
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# earliest failures before the limit could ever be reached — the old constant
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# could not have worked even if it had been wired up.
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_login_throttle = LoginThrottle()
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# Public paths that are accessible without a valid session
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_AUTH_EXEMPT_PATHS = {"/login", "/api/login", "/auto-login", "/api/ping"}
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@@ -770,19 +784,20 @@ def _ensure_onboarding_reopened_for_migration() -> None:
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logger.warning("Could not clear onboarding flag for migration flow: %s", exc)
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def _record_failure(client_ip: str) -> None:
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"""Record a failed login attempt and apply a rate-limit delay.
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def _record_failure(client_ip: str) -> float:
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"""Record a failed login attempt and apply the throttling delay.
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Must always be called via loop.run_in_executor() so that the blocking
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time.sleep() does not stall the asyncio event loop.
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Returns the delay that was applied.
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"""
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now = time.time()
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failures = _login_failures.setdefault(client_ip, [])
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# Prune old entries outside the window
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_login_failures[client_ip] = [t for t in failures if now - t < LOGIN_FAIL_WINDOW]
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_login_failures[client_ip].append(now)
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# Sleep in the thread-pool thread to slow brute-force without blocking the loop
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time.sleep(LOGIN_FAIL_DELAY)
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return _login_throttle.record_failure(client_ip)
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def _is_locked_out(client_ip: str) -> bool:
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"""Return True while *client_ip* is inside a lockout."""
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return _login_throttle.is_locked_out(client_ip)
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# ── Authentication middleware ─────────────────────────────────────
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@@ -2638,10 +2653,24 @@ async def api_login(req: LoginRequest, request: Request):
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"""Validate the Hub password and issue a session cookie."""
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client_ip = request.client.host if request.client else "unknown"
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loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
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# Refuse outright while the address is locked out. This runs before the
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# scrypt hash, so a locked-out client costs almost nothing to reject.
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if _is_locked_out(client_ip):
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remaining = int(_login_throttle.remaining_lockout(client_ip) // 60) + 1
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raise HTTPException(
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status_code=429,
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detail=f"Too many failed attempts. Try again in about {remaining} minute(s).",
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)
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ok = await loop.run_in_executor(None, _check_password, req.password)
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if not ok:
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await loop.run_in_executor(None, _record_failure, client_ip)
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raise HTTPException(status_code=401, detail="Incorrect password")
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# A real login clears the address, so fumbling a password once in a while
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# does not accumulate towards a lockout.
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_login_throttle.clear(client_ip)
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token = _create_session()
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response = JSONResponse({"ok": True})
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response.set_cookie(
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