* Store original request path in WrapInfo as CreationPath
* Add wrapping_token_creation_path to CLI output
* Add CreationPath to AuditResponseWrapInfo
* Fix tests
* Add and fix tests, update API docs with new sample responses
* audit: Added token_num_uses to audit response
* Fixed jsonx tests
* Revert logical auth to NumUses instead of TokenNumUses
* s/TokenNumUses/NumUses
* Audit: Add num uses to audit requests as well
* Added RemainingUses to distinguish NumUses in audit requests
* Add /sys/config/audited-headers endpoint for configuring the headers that will be audited
* Remove some debug lines
* Add a persistant layer and refactor a bit
* update the api endpoints to be more restful
* Add comments and clean up a few functions
* Remove unneeded hash structure functionaility
* Fix existing tests
* Add tests
* Add test for Applying the header config
* Add Benchmark for the ApplyConfig method
* ResetTimer on the benchmark:
* Update the headers comment
* Add test for audit broker
* Use hyphens instead of camel case
* Add size paramater to the allocation of the result map
* Fix the tests for the audit broker
* PR feedback
* update the path and permissions on config/* paths
* Add docs file
* Fix TestSystemBackend_RootPaths test
request and response. This makes it far easier to properly check
validity elsewhere in Vault because we simply replace the request client
token with the inner value.
This fixes#1911 but not directly; it doesn't address the cause of the
panic. However, it turns out that this is the correct fix anyways,
because it ensures that the value being logged is RFC3339 format, which
is what the time turns into in JSON but not the normal time string
value, so what we audit log (and HMAC) matches what we are returning.
