6.1 KiB
ADDED Requirements
Requirement: Versioned user authentication routes
The public API SHALL expose username/password login, logout, current-user, and password-change operations under /v1/auth/..., with login as the only anonymously callable user-authentication operation.
Scenario: Browser logs in
- WHEN a caller submits valid credentials to
/v1/auth/login - THEN the API establishes the secure user session and returns the user's non-secret identity, role, and effective scopes
Scenario: Caller gets the current user
- WHEN a caller presents a valid user session to
/v1/auth/me - THEN the API returns the current user's non-secret identity, role, effective scopes, and forced-password-change state
Scenario: Anonymous caller invokes another auth operation
- WHEN an anonymous caller invokes logout, current-user, or password-change
- THEN the API returns an authentication error without executing the operation
Requirement: Versioned user administration routes
The public API SHALL expose user listing, creation, update, password reset, and session-revocation operations under /v1/users/..., all protected by users:admin.
Scenario: Administrator lists users
- WHEN a principal with
users:adminlists users - THEN the API returns bounded non-secret account records and no password hash, session digest, CSRF value, or login credential
Scenario: User administration lacks scope
- WHEN an authenticated principal without
users:admininvokes any/v1/users/...operation - THEN the API returns an authorization error before reading or changing protected user state
Requirement: Existing bearer authentication remains compatible
The public and internal APIs SHALL continue to accept existing configured public, Host, enrollment, and dynamically enrolled Host bearer credentials with their previous scope and host-binding semantics after user authentication is enabled.
Scenario: CloudClient uses a configured token
- WHEN an existing
CloudClientsends a valid configured public bearer token - THEN its permitted resource operation succeeds without a browser session or CSRF header
Scenario: Host Agent uses its bearer credential
- WHEN an existing Host Agent authenticates to an internal Host route
- THEN host identity binding and authorization behave exactly as before the user system was added
MODIFIED Requirements
Requirement: Pluggable authentication hook with a safe default
The system SHALL evaluate every protected route through a configurable scope-aware AuthProvider chain that can authenticate existing bearer credentials or a valid repository-backed user session, and the deployable Cloud Control Plane SHALL reject anonymous resource access unless an explicit insecure-development override is enabled outside production.
Scenario: Production starts without a safe authentication mechanism
- WHEN the Cloud Control Plane is configured as production without user-session authentication, a usable bearer provider, or other safe public authentication provider
- THEN startup or readiness fails rather than exposing anonymous platform routes
Scenario: Explicit local anonymous override
- WHEN a non-production operator explicitly enables the insecure anonymous-development override
- THEN platform routes may use an anonymous principal and the application records that insecure mode is active
Scenario: Custom AuthProvider is honored
- WHEN a caller configures a custom
AuthProviderthat rejects a request or omits its required scope - THEN the platform SDK route returns an authentication or authorization error without executing its handler operation
Scenario: User session provider is honored
- WHEN the authentication chain resolves a valid user session to a principal with the required scope
- THEN the protected route authorizes that principal through the same scope check used for bearer callers
Requirement: Python SDK client mirrors the REST API
The system SHALL provide a Python CloudClient exposing methods corresponding to the /v1/... resource, user-authentication, and user-administration routes, with cookie persistence for login sessions and continued support for injected bearer authentication.
Scenario: Client submits a task and retrieves status
- WHEN a caller uses
CloudClientto submit a task and then fetch its status by the returned id - THEN the client's methods produce the same result as calling the corresponding
/v1/...endpoints directly over HTTP
Scenario: Client authenticates a user session
- WHEN a caller uses
CloudClientto log in with valid user credentials and then requests the current user - THEN the client preserves the session cookies and returns the same non-secret user representation as the direct REST calls
Scenario: Bearer administrator manages users
- WHEN a caller configures
CloudClientwith a bearer token havingusers:adminand invokes a user-administration method - THEN the client sends bearer authentication and returns the corresponding user-administration result without requiring cookie login
Requirement: Public API operations enforce scopes
The public platform API SHALL require operation-specific scopes for task submission, task reading, pool reading, plugin reading, plugin administration, and user administration, regardless of whether the principal came from a bearer credential or user session.
Scenario: Submit principal has task scope
- WHEN a bearer or user principal with
tasks:submitcalls the task-submission endpoint - THEN the request is authorized subject to normal task validation
Scenario: Non-admin principal attempts plugin registration
- WHEN an authenticated principal without
plugins:admincalls plugin registration - THEN the API rejects the request before resolving or loading the plugin target
Scenario: Non-admin principal attempts user administration
- WHEN an authenticated principal without
users:admincalls a user-administration endpoint - THEN the API rejects the request before reading or changing protected user state