Files
plm-lottery/app/auth/routes.py
T
davideandClaude Opus 5 0aac73e557 Bound registrations with a per-IP quota instead of failure backoff (B-58)
The registration throttle called record_failure on every attempt, successful
ones included. Five legitimate signups from one shared or NAT address locked the
sixth real user out for up to 600s, doubling from there — while an attacker
sidestepped the limiter entirely through B-54. Failure backoff is the wrong
instrument here: nothing about creating an account is a failed guess at a
secret, so the only people it reliably punished were the honest ones.

RollingQuota says what was actually meant: 5 accounts per IP per hour, in a
rolling window. The caller over it waits exactly until the oldest of the five
ages out — an accurate Retry-After, and waiting never makes the next wait
longer. It is recorded only once an account exists, so attempts that create
nothing (a taken username, a validation error) leave the quota untouched, and
checked before the Argon2 hash, so an IP out of quota costs nothing to refuse.

Bounded like the failure limiter (B-56): the keys are caller-chosen, so the dict
gets both a sweep and a hard cap, evicting keys with room left in their quota
before full ones.

Also fixes the inline comment that cited B-31 (the resubscribe finding) where it
meant B-33.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-03 22:32:20 +02:00

160 lines
6.8 KiB
Python

from fastapi import APIRouter, Depends, Request, status
from pydantic import BaseModel, Field
from sqlalchemy import func, select
from sqlalchemy.exc import IntegrityError
from sqlalchemy.ext.asyncio import AsyncSession
from app.api.client_ip import client_ip as _client_ip
from app.api.errors import http_error
from app.auth.rate_limit import AuthRateLimiters
from app.auth.security import (
MIN_PASSWORD_LENGTH,
create_access_token,
hash_password_async,
verify_password_async,
)
from app.db.models import User
from app.db.session import get_session
from app.wallet.hd import derive_user_address
router = APIRouter(prefix="/auth", tags=["auth"])
_MAX_REGISTER_RETRIES = 5
def _rate_limiters(request: Request) -> AuthRateLimiters:
# B-33: no rate limiting on login was a brute-forceable path to withdrawing
# someone else's funds. Keyed per-username *and* per-IP so an attacker can't
# dodge the throttle by spraying one password across many accounts, nor by
# routing one account's guesses through many IPs alone (the username key
# still catches that). The IP limiter's threshold is deliberately higher
# than the username one: a single account should lock out fast, but a
# shared/NAT IP hosting several genuine users shouldn't be punished for one
# of them mistyping a password a few times. Registration gets its own
# instrument entirely: a per-IP *quota* on accounts created (B-58), since
# bounding how many accounts one source can spin up is not the same problem
# as slowing down guesses at a secret, and failure backoff only punished the
# honest signups. Lives on app.state (see AuthRateLimiters) rather than a module
# global so each app instance gets its own, isolated throttle state.
if not hasattr(request.app.state, "auth_rate_limiters"):
request.app.state.auth_rate_limiters = AuthRateLimiters()
return request.app.state.auth_rate_limiters
def _rate_limited_error(retry_after: float):
return http_error(
status.HTTP_429_TOO_MANY_REQUESTS,
"rate_limited",
"too many attempts, try again later",
retry_after_seconds=int(retry_after) + 1,
)
class RegisterRequest(BaseModel):
"""Registration used to accept an empty username and a one-character password,
while /users/me/change-password demanded 8 characters — an odd place to be
lenient on a custodial system holding real funds (B-12). MIN_PASSWORD_LENGTH is
shared with that endpoint so the two can't drift apart again."""
username: str = Field(min_length=3, max_length=32, pattern=r"^[A-Za-z0-9_.-]+$")
password: str = Field(min_length=MIN_PASSWORD_LENGTH, max_length=256)
class TokenResponse(BaseModel):
access_token: str
address: str
@router.post("/register", response_model=TokenResponse, status_code=status.HTTP_201_CREATED)
async def register(
body: RegisterRequest, request: Request, session: AsyncSession = Depends(get_session)
) -> TokenResponse:
limiters = _rate_limiters(request)
ip_key = f"ip:{_client_ip(request)}"
# B-58: checked before the Argon2 hash below, so an IP that's out of quota
# costs nothing to turn away. Recorded only once an account actually exists —
# see the successful path below.
retry_after = limiters.register_ip.retry_after(ip_key)
if retry_after > 0:
raise _rate_limited_error(retry_after)
# B-57: case-insensitive, matching the unique index on lower(username) — and
# matching the throttle key below, which has always been lowercased.
existing = await session.scalar(
select(User).where(func.lower(User.username) == body.username.lower())
)
if existing is not None:
raise http_error(status.HTTP_409_CONFLICT, "username_taken", "username already taken")
password_hash = await hash_password_async(body.password)
for _ in range(_MAX_REGISTER_RETRIES):
max_index = await session.scalar(select(func.max(User.derivation_index)))
next_index = 0 if max_index is None else max_index + 1
address = derive_user_address(next_index)
user = User(
username=body.username,
password_hash=password_hash,
derivation_index=next_index,
address=address,
)
session.add(user)
try:
await session.commit()
except IntegrityError as exc:
await session.rollback()
# Only a derivation-index collision is worth retrying. A username
# collision (someone registered the same name between the check above and
# this commit) is permanent, and retrying it five times only to report
# "derivation_index_conflict" told the user the wrong thing entirely (B-12).
if "username" in str(exc.orig).lower():
raise http_error(
status.HTTP_409_CONFLICT, "username_taken", "username already taken"
) from exc
continue
await session.refresh(user)
limiters.register_ip.record(ip_key) # B-58: one account created, one slot used
request.app.state.electrum_listener.address_for_new_user(user.id, user.address)
return TokenResponse(
access_token=create_access_token(user.id, user.token_version), address=user.address
)
raise http_error(
status.HTTP_409_CONFLICT,
"derivation_index_conflict",
"could not allocate a derivation index, retry",
)
class LoginRequest(BaseModel):
username: str
password: str
@router.post("/login", response_model=TokenResponse)
async def login(
body: LoginRequest, request: Request, session: AsyncSession = Depends(get_session)
) -> TokenResponse:
limiters = _rate_limiters(request)
username_key = f"user:{body.username.lower()}"
ip_key = f"ip:{_client_ip(request)}"
retry_after = max(limiters.login.retry_after(username_key), limiters.login_ip.retry_after(ip_key))
if retry_after > 0:
raise _rate_limited_error(retry_after)
user = await session.scalar(select(User).where(func.lower(User.username) == body.username.lower()))
if user is None or not await verify_password_async(body.password, user.password_hash):
# Same code path (and therefore the same response) whether the username
# doesn't exist or the password is wrong — no enumeration oracle here.
limiters.login.record_failure(username_key)
limiters.login_ip.record_failure(ip_key)
raise http_error(status.HTTP_401_UNAUTHORIZED, "invalid_credentials", "invalid credentials")
# Only the username bucket resets on success — the IP bucket is left to decay
# on its own, so one correct login can't be used to wipe out an IP's failure
# count while it's mid-attack against other accounts.
limiters.login.record_success(username_key)
return TokenResponse(
access_token=create_access_token(user.id, user.token_version), address=user.address
)