This PR adds masking to remote sources so the passwords are not leaked to the browser. The logic works the same as for TargetURL, where the sensitive fields are replaced by a password placeholder before being transmitted via the endpoints.
When data returns, the masking is removed by looking at the original source and the unmasked value is then encrypted before being stored in the database.
Since the sources is an array and not just a single field, the logic here uses the mount point as a "key" for figuring out which new sources map to the original sources. This is robust in the face of re-ordering, deletions and additions.
If there is just a single remote source (assumed most common) this will match even if the prefix does not, making it possible to change the prefix in this case.
For multi-remote sources, it is not possible to change the prefix without also re-typing all masked properties.
If there is a need later, we could extend the matching to look for how many unique protocols are there, and maybe servers as well to try to match better when the prefixes have been renamed.
There is a guard right before saving a source that rejects it if the source contains the placeholder so we ensure that even faulty logic cannot persist an invalid connection string.
This adds a connection string repo, where connection strings can be stored.
The general idea is that it is possible to store connection strings, say an S3 connection, and then re-use the connection string for multiple backups, editing as needed.
The implementation supports listing connection strings, creating, updating, and deleting them.
The connection strings are masked so sensitive information is not available in the browser, and the logic patches connection strings internally to ensure markers are replaced with the correct values.
The connection string itself is stored in full, such that a Duplicati version roll-back will not make the connectionstring become invalid.
There is also an endpoint that allows updating existing backups using the connection string, so it is easy to rotate keys. The logic for this feature is that it retains: scheme, port, host, path, and any extra settings on the target url.
It does not remove settings from the target, but will overwrite or add settings from the connectionstring.
This PR adds the option to provide additional settings when importing a backup.
The ServerUtil has been expanded to support passing in the target url and backup passphrase when importing a backup.
Also clarified wording around the import passphrase as there are (at least) two passphrases related to imports.
This fixes#6640
This allows the FE to call the import with both `direct` and `temporary` set to `true` to import from a config without needing a second step.
Once the FE is updated to support this, we can keep the unencrypted passwords out of the FE during import-from-config
This PR adds the ability to manage backup configurations outside of the the client.
The implementation ensures that locally created configurations cannot be affected by the remotely managed backups.
If the instance is not connected to a remote console, this has no effect.
This PR updates the local database to add the column `ExternalID` that tracks backups that are managed remotely.
This PR adds the ability to subscribe to messages over a websocket.
To prevent polling data, the server can now push messages through the websocket, so the client can instantly update when new data is available.
The change is backwards compatible, still serving the status updates over the socket. If the client is providing the authentication token, it is auto-subscried to the legacy status message.
If the client is using the new authentication message, it needs to subscribe to get the status updates (and any other services it needs).
The event system has been extended to support new, and more accurate, events. This is the first step towards removing the general status update and the long-poll mechanism.
This also re-introduces the blocking marker, so the client can know if the operation is halted due to too many pending transfers.
Some endpoints have been moved to service implementations, to allow serving the exact same data from both endpoints and websocket.
This PR also updates the way the progress is handled, so that all transfers are returned to the client, and the transfer speeds for each transfer is calculated based on a small sample buffer, so the values are more accurate even if the program is paused during transfers.
Kenneth Skovhede