This should help with transient issues. Full control over min/max delays
and number of retries (and ability to turn off) is provided in the API
and via env vars.
Fix tests.
The expiration manager would never be poked to remove token entries upon
token revocation, if that revocation was initiated in the token store
itself. It might have been to avoid deadlock, since during revocation of
tokens the expiration manager is called, which then calls back into the
token store, and so on.
This adds a way to skip that last call back into the token store if we
know that we're on the revocation path because we're in the middle of
revoking a token. That way the lease is cleaned up. This both prevents
log entries appearing for already-revoked tokens, and it also releases
timer/memory resources since we're not keeping the leases around.
In some situations, it can be impossible to revoke leases (for instance,
if someone has gone and manually removed users created by Vault). This
can not only cause Vault to cycle trying to revoke them, but it also
prevents mounts from being unmounted, leaving them in a tainted state
where the only operations allowed are to revoke (or rollback), which
will never successfully complete.
This adds a new endpoint that works similarly to `revoke-prefix` but
ignores errors coming from a backend upon revocation (it does not ignore
errors coming from within the expiration manager, such as errors
accessing the data store). This can be used to force Vault to abandon
leases.
Like `revoke-prefix`, this is a very sensitive operation and requires
`sudo`. It is implemented as a separate endpoint, rather than an
argument to `revoke-prefix`, to ensure that control can be delegated
appropriately, as even most administrators should not normally have
this privilege.
Fixes#1135
Due to a typo, revoking ensures that index entries are created rather
than removed. This adds a failing, then fixed test case (and helper
function) to ensure that index entries are properly removed on revoke.
Fixes#749
In order to implement this efficiently, I have introduced the concept of
"singleton" backends -- currently, 'sys' and 'cubbyhole'. There isn't
much reason to allow sys to be mounted at multiple places, and there
isn't much reason you'd need multiple per-token storage areas. By
restricting it to just one, I can store that particular mount instead of
iterating through them in order to call the appropriate revoke function.
Additionally, because revocation on the backend needs to be triggered by
the token store, the token store's salt is kept in the router and
client tokens going to the cubbyhole backend are double-salted by the
router. This allows the token store to drive when revocation happens
using its salted tokens.
Vishal Nayak