* Record account suspend/silence time and keep track of domain blocks
* Also unblock users who were suspended/silenced before dates were recorded
* Add tests
* Keep track of suspending date for users suspended through the CLI
* Show accurate number of accounts that would be affected by unsuspending an instance
* Change migration to set silenced_at and suspended_at
* Revert "Also unblock users who were suspended/silenced before dates were recorded"
This reverts commit a015c65d2d1e28c7b7cfab8b3f8cd5fb48b8b71c.
* Switch from using suspended and silenced to suspended_at and silenced_at
* Add post-deployment migration script to remove `suspended` and `silenced` columns
* Use Account#silence! and Account#suspend! instead of updating the underlying property
* Add silenced_at and suspended_at migration to post-migration
* Change account fabricator to translate suspended and silenced attributes
* Minor fixes
* Make unblocking domains always retroactive
* config: Add GITHUB_REPOSITORY for repository name
* config: Add SOURCE_BASE_URL for repository url
* Show source_url and repository name on getting started
* List the actual accounts that would have been culled during a dry run.
Otherwise, the dry run mode is basically useless.
* Prevent unreachable domains from inheriting the previous status code.
* Update CHANGELOG.md for #10460.
* Add REST API for creating an account
The method is available to apps with a token obtained via the client
credentials grant. It creates a user and account records, as well as
an access token for the app that initiated the request. The user is
unconfirmed, and an e-mail is sent as usual.
The method returns the access token, which the app should save for
later. The REST API is not available to users with unconfirmed
accounts, so the app must be smart to wait for the user to click a
link in their e-mail inbox.
The method is rate-limited by IP to 5 requests per 30 minutes.
* Redirect users back to app from confirmation if they were created with an app
* Add tests
* Return 403 on the method if registrations are not open
* Require agreement param to be true in the API when creating an account
This allowed you to brick your system when running that command, because the accounts would continue to advertise the old public key, but sign things with the new one
- Some associations were missing from the clean-up
- Some attributes were not reset on suspension
- Skip federation and streaming deletes when purging a dead domain
- Move account association definitions to concern
Just the color is not enough change since not everyone uses colored
terminals.
Touching the account makes it so that the account is not in the
threshold window in case of running again
Leave `tootctl accounts cull` to simply check removed accounts from
live domains, and skip temporarily unavailable domains, while listing
them in the final output for further action.
Add `tootctl domains purge DOMAIN` to be able to purge a domain from
that list manually
* Move more tasks to tootctl
- tootctl feeds build
- tootctl feeds clear
- tootctl accounts refresh
Clean up exit codes and help messages
* Move user modifying to tootctl
* Improve user modification through CLI, rename commands
add -> create
mod -> modify
del -> delete
To remove ambiguity
* Fix code style issues
* Fix not being able to unset admin/mod role
* Fix that can't delete media files even if "tootctl media remove" execute when "--background" not attached.
* Revert
This reverts commit 5aa7e09645b27bae38a26030148b23e553ee2662.
* Change to obtain and pass all columns when "--background" option is false.
* If an Update is signed with known key, skip re-following procedure
Because it means the remote actor did *not* lose their database
* Add CLI method for rotating keys
bin/tootctl accounts rotate [USERNAME]
Generates a new RSA key per account and sends out an Update activity
signed with the old key.
* Key rotation: Space out Update fan-outs every 5 minutes per 1000 accounts
* Skip suspended accounts in key rotation
* Revert "Fixes/do not override timestamps (#7331)"
This reverts commit 581a5c9d29.
* Document Snowflake ID corner-case a bit more
Snowflake IDs are used for two purposes: making object identifiers harder to
guess and ensuring they are in chronological order. For this reason, they
are based on the `created_at` attribute of the object.
Unfortunately, inserting items with older snowflakes IDs will break the
assumption of consumers of the paging APIs that new items will always have
a greater identifier than the last seen one.
* Add `override_timestamps` virtual attribute to not correlate snowflake ID with created_at
