Currently `syn2mas` will always error in the Synapse checks phase if it finds auth providers in the `user_external_ids` database table, that are not configured in Synapse config. While normally this the right thing to do, we may have situations where we know what we're doing, and want to ignore invalid looking data in the external identifiers table. If the flag is given, ignore errors and output them as warnings instead.
This adds three new scheduled cleanup jobs that clear the last_active_ip
field from sessions that have been inactive for more than 30 days:
- CleanupInactiveOAuth2SessionIpsJob
- CleanupInactiveCompatSessionIpsJob
- CleanupInactiveUserSessionIpsJob
This helps with data minimization by not retaining IP addresses longer
Implements hard deletion of user/browser sessions that have been finished for more than 30 days, but only after all child sessions are cleaned up.
User sessions can only be deleted when no child sessions exist, ensuring backchannel logout propagation continues to work correctly.
Change compat_sessions.user_session_id FK from ON DELETE SET NULL to ON DELETE NO ACTION. This prevents deletion of user_sessions while compat_sessions still reference them, which is critical for backchannel logout propagation.
When an upstream IdP sends a backchannel logout, MAS must trace through:
upstream_oauth_authorization_sessions -> user_sessions -> compat_sessions
If user_session_id links are SET NULL, logout propagation fails.
Uses two-step migration (DROP+ADD NOT VALID, then VALIDATE) to minimize table locking during deployment.
Introduce a new trigger and a backfill migration to populate the
`user_session_id` column in `upstream_oauth_authorization_sessions`
based on `user_session_authentications`. This ensures historical data is
consistent and aids in backward compatibility.
This includes sessions that were never completed, and sessions where
user_session was cleaned up. This is to avoid breaking features like
OIDC Backchannel Logout after 30 days.
flow
The main goal of this is to allow tracking user sessions authed by an
upstream authorization session, but this also has the nice side effect
of allowing 'going back' in browser history within the registration flow
Quentin Gliech