Add member accounts: invites, registration, login, sessions, ban

Step 2 of the build order. The admin mints an invite link, the recipient
registers with it, and from then on has a session.

- The invite is spent in the same transaction that creates the account, so a
  failed signup leaves the code usable
- Sessions are idle timeouts, 24h or 30 days with remember me, read from a
  cookie or a bearer header, extended at most once a minute
- Ban is a reversible toggle that drops the member's live sessions
- No password minimum; login is rate limited instead, 10 failures per email
  in 15 minutes, cleared by a correct password
- Invite codes render as links carrying ?code=, which the register form
  prefills; PUBLIC_URL makes them pasteable from the loopback admin panel

Tests cover invite spending, the idle timeout, ban, and the rate limiter.
This commit is contained in:
Esa Kataja
2026-07-31 20:57:13 +03:00
parent 0a8c36fd82
commit 41c8a2914f
18 changed files with 1274 additions and 8 deletions
+6 -1
View File
@@ -49,7 +49,12 @@ and a cross-origin page cannot set `Authorization` without CORS, which is not en
### 1.2 Security behaviours
- Changing your own password requires the current password.
- Passwords are bcrypt.
- Passwords are bcrypt. **There is no minimum length** — only non-empty. Invite-only registration,
ten members, and an admin-only reset path leave a length policy nothing to protect.
- **Login attempts are rate limited**: 10 failures for one email address within 15 minutes lock
*that address's login* for 15 minutes, and a correct password clears the counter. Keyed by email
rather than IP, because behind a proxy the address requires trusting `X-Forwarded-For`. Held in
memory, so a restart clears it. Registration is not limited — an invite code is 128 bits.
- Invite codes carry 128 bits of entropy (`crypto/rand`, 16 bytes hex).
- Avatar upload: 5 MB max, normalised through ffmpeg to a 256 px JPEG. The re-encode **is** the
validation, and it caps what lands on disk. ffmpeg handles webp and avif; stdlib `image` does not.