parity(api,apps): security hotfix stage 2 - real customer sessions, close IDOR

Stage 1 narrowed GET /customers but did not close the leak: the response still
carried every customer id, and /customers/:id, /:id/orders and
/:id/ledger-entries were still public, so the full customer book was still two
requests away. The user caught this. Stage 2 deletes the id-bearing surface.

Customer JWT, separate from the admin one (T1):
  - new src/modules/customer-auth/ with its own passport strategy,
    CustomerJwtGuard, @CustomerAuth() and @CurrentCustomer()
  - signed with JWT_CUSTOMER_SECRET, and every token carries typ:'customer'
    which the strategy verifies; both checks are present deliberately
  - customer state re-read per request, so deactivating takes effect at once
  - mirrors the reference's own split: auth:api vs auth('api-customer')

Real OTP (D6), porting ApiMobileController::userAuth/userVerfiy (:39-64):
  - new CustomerOtp table, additive migration, nothing existing touched
  - parity behaviour: rand(1000,9999), active-customer filter, faTOen digit
    normalisation on both number and code, rejection on mismatch
  - approved improvements over the reference: bcrypt-hashed code, 2-minute
    expiry, 5 attempts then lockout, single use, send throttle (60s per
    number, 5/number and 20/IP per 10 min), and no number enumeration

Routes removed, replaced by token-derived equivalents:
  GET customers, customers/:id, /:id/orders, /:id/ledger-entries
    -> GET customer/me, customer/me/orders, customer/me/ledger-entries
No route accepts a customer id any more, so the IDOR is closed structurally
rather than by a check. The admin panel was unaffected (admin/customers-omde/*).

Both apps migrated in the same commit per the v1/v2 parity rule: token-based
session store, Bearer header, 401 -> clear session and route to login, real
two-step OTP login. Each app keeps its own markup and styling; only logic moved.

Tests: auth-smoke.sh extended with the stage-2 assertions, 46 passed 0 failed
against a live server. jest installed dev-only (user-approved) so pnpm test
works for the first time: 7 passed covering faToEn, which moved to its own
digits.ts to be testable without booting Nest. Typecheck clean on api,
user-app and user-app-v2; both apps build.

[ref: henza_server ApiMobileController.php:39-78]

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
s.esmaeili
2026-09-22 01:20:00 +03:30
co-authored by Claude Opus 5
parent fdf833565f
commit 4efe543d62
42 changed files with 3552 additions and 277 deletions
@@ -1,49 +0,0 @@
import { Controller, Get, Param } from '@nestjs/common';
import { CustomersService } from './customers.service';
import { Public } from '../auth/guards';
/**
* Customer-facing reads.
*
* Still `@Public()` because the target has no customer session yet — every one
* of these is called with `session.customerId` straight from the browser
* (DashboardView / ProfileView / OrdersView / TransactionsView), so any caller
* who guesses or harvests an id can read that customer's data. That is a
* textbook IDOR and it is what stage 2 of the security hotfix closes, by
* deriving the customer from a `customer-jwt` token instead of the URL
* (decision T1 in docs/parity/DECISIONS.md). The reference did exactly that
* via its `api-customer` guard.
*
* What stage 1 already fixed: `list()` no longer returns the full customer
* record — see LOGIN_LOOKUP_SELECT in customers.service.ts (SEC-08).
*/
@Public() // pre-existing unauthenticated endpoint; closed in hotfix stage 2
@Controller('customers')
export class CustomersController {
constructor(private readonly customers: CustomersService) {}
/**
* Login lookup only. Returns id/mobile/isActive/isArchived and nothing else;
* both apps' LoginView downloads this and matches the phone in the browser.
* Removed entirely in stage 2 once OTP verify returns the one customer.
*/
@Get()
list() {
return this.customers.list();
}
@Get(':id')
get(@Param('id') id: string) {
return this.customers.getOrThrow(id);
}
@Get(':id/orders')
getOrders(@Param('id') id: string) {
return this.customers.getOrders(id);
}
@Get(':id/ledger-entries')
getLedgerEntries(@Param('id') id: string) {
return this.customers.getLedgerEntries(id);
}
}
@@ -1,9 +1,21 @@
import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';
import { CustomersService } from './customers.service';
import { CustomersController } from './customers.controller';
/**
* Customer reads, exposed only through CustomerAuthController's token-derived
* /customer/me* routes.
*
* CustomersController used to live here and served GET /customers,
* /customers/:id, /customers/:id/orders and /customers/:id/ledger-entries, all
* unauthenticated. The list handed any visitor every customer's national code,
* debts, credit limit and identity-document URLs, and the :id routes let anyone
* holding an id read that customer's profile, orders and ledger — so narrowing
* the list alone did not close it. The whole controller is gone; the service
* stays and is now only reachable behind a customer token.
*
* See SEC-08 in docs/parity/ISSUES.md.
*/
@Module({
controllers: [CustomersController],
providers: [CustomersService],
exports: [CustomersService],
})
@@ -24,30 +24,15 @@ const PUBLIC_CUSTOMER_SELECT = {
} satisfies Prisma.CustomerSelect;
/**
* The only fields `GET /customers` may expose.
* Every method here is reached only through CustomerAuthController's
* token-derived /customer/me* routes, which pass the id from the JWT.
*
* That route is unauthenticated because both user apps' login screens download
* the list and match the phone number in the browser. With the full select
* above, an anonymous caller got the entire customer book: every national ID
* number, every debt and credit limit, and the URLs of every identity-document
* scan. Logged as SEC-08 in docs/parity/ISSUES.md.
*
* The reference never allowed this — its login was
* POST userAuth (SMS) -> POST userVerfiy, and the server returned exactly ONE
* customer after the code matched (henza_server ApiMobileController.php:39-78).
*
* Stage 2 of the security hotfix restores that flow and removes this route from
* the public surface entirely. Until then these four fields are what the login
* screens actually read (LoginView.vue:131-133 matches on mobile/isActive/
* isArchived, then calls session.login(id, mobile)) — nothing more.
* There used to be a `list()` returning every active customer, because the two
* apps' login screens downloaded it and matched the phone number in the
* browser. It is gone: the login lookup now happens server-side inside
* CustomerAuthService.requestOtp, which is what the reference did
* (henza_server ApiMobileController.php:39-49). See SEC-08.
*/
const LOGIN_LOOKUP_SELECT = {
id: true,
mobile: true,
isActive: true,
isArchived: true,
} satisfies Prisma.CustomerSelect;
@Injectable()
export class CustomersService {
constructor(private readonly prisma: PrismaService) {}
@@ -61,21 +46,6 @@ export class CustomersService {
return customer;
}
// Ported from legacy henza_server's WebApp\AuthController::userAuth() /
// ApiMobileController::userAuth(), both of which query
// Customer::active()->where('is_archive', 0) — an inactive or archived
// customer cannot authenticate in the customer-facing app. This endpoint is
// that same lookup surface for the user-app login flow (client-side match
// on `mobile`), so it must apply the same two filters, or a
// deactivated/archived customer would still be able to log in.
list() {
return this.prisma.customer.findMany({
where: { isActive: true, isArchived: false },
select: LOGIN_LOOKUP_SELECT,
orderBy: { createdAt: 'desc' },
});
}
getOrders(customerId: string) {
return this.prisma.order.findMany({
where: { customerId },