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ClientIP used r.RemoteAddr and ignored X-Forwarded-For. That was right about not trusting the header from an untrusted peer, but it is only half the design: behind a proxy every request arrives from the proxy, so the limiter key in handlers.go was "<proxy-ip>|<username>" for every client on the internet. One attacker locked out a username for everyone, an attacker rotating usernames never hit a limit, and sessions.ip recorded the proxy so the device list was useless. - VELLUM_TRUSTED_PROXIES is a CIDR list. X-Forwarded-For is honoured only when RemoteAddr is inside it, and the chain is walked right-to-left so the first address that is not itself a trusted proxy wins. Everything to its left was appended by a client we do not control, so a spoofed leftmost entry is discarded. - VELLUM_PUBLIC_URL is the external origin. CookieSecure now defaults to true when it is https://, so a TLS deployment that forgets VELLUM_COOKIE_SECURE no longer ships a plaintext session cookie. - A malformed CIDR fails the boot rather than being skipped: silently dropping a proxy network widens the trust boundary, which is the exact failure this setting exists to prevent. ClientIP became a method on Authenticator so it can see the trusted set, which is why handlers.go and main.go changed as well. Verified red-green: neutering the trusted-peer path fails five ClientIP tests, including the spoofed-leftmost case. Known gap, pre-existing and not fixed here: this limiter still covers only /api/v1/auth/login. Jellyfin AuthenticateByName and Subsonic auth call auth.Authenticate with no limiting, so the same brute force is available through those two surfaces. |
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| .. | ||
| auth_test.go | ||
| bootstrap.go | ||
| clientip_test.go | ||
| handlers.go | ||
| middleware.go | ||
| password.go | ||
| password_test.go | ||
| session.go | ||
| store.go | ||