3 Commits (01185e436fd39c2aa499b3c56bcb08d6c4dc7b84)

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Nick Khyl	80b2b45d60	ipn/ipnlocal: refactor and cleanup profileManager ... In preparation for multi-user and unattended mode improvements, we are refactoring and cleaning up `ipn/ipnlocal.profileManager`. The concept of the "current user", which is only relevant on Windows, is being deprecated and will soon be removed to allow more than one Windows user to connect and utilize `LocalBackend` according to that user's access rights to the device and specific Tailscale profiles. We plan to pass the user's identity down to the `profileManager`, where it can be used to determine the user's access rights to a given `LoginProfile`. While the new permission model in `ipnauth` requires more work and is currently blocked pending PR reviews, we are updating the `profileManager` to reduce its reliance on the concept of a single OS user being connected to the backend at the same time. We extract the switching to the default Tailscale profile, which may also trigger legacy profile migration, from `profileManager.SetCurrentUserID`. This introduces `profileManager.DefaultUserProfileID`, which returns the default profile ID for the current user, and `profileManager.SwitchToDefaultProfile`, which is essentially a shorthand for `pm.SwitchProfile(pm.DefaultUserProfileID())`. Both methods will eventually be updated to accept the user's identity and utilize that user's default profile. We make access checks more explicit by introducing the `profileManager.checkProfileAccess` method. The current implementation continues to use `profileManager.currentUserID` and `LoginProfile.LocalUserID` to determine whether access to a given profile should be granted. This will be updated to utilize the `ipnauth` package and the new permissions model once it's ready. We also expand access checks to be used more widely in the `profileManager`, not just when switching or listing profiles. This includes access checks in methods like `SetPrefs` and, most notably, `DeleteProfile` and `DeleteAllProfiles`, preventing unprivileged Windows users from deleting Tailscale profiles owned by other users on the same device, including profiles owned by local admins. We extract `profileManager.ProfilePrefs` and `profileManager.SetProfilePrefs` methods that can be used to get and set preferences of a given `LoginProfile` if `profileManager.checkProfileAccess` permits access to it. We also update `profileManager.setUnattendedModeAsConfigured` to always enable unattended mode on Windows if `Prefs.ForceDaemon` is true in the current `LoginProfile`, even if `profileManager.currentUserID` is `""`. This facilitates enabling unattended mode via `tailscale up --unattended` even if `tailscale-ipn.exe` is not running, such as when a Group Policy or MDM-deployed script runs at boot time, or when Tailscale is used on a Server Code or otherwise headless Windows environments. See #12239, #2137, #3186 and https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/pull/6255#issuecomment-2016623838 for details. Fixes #12239 Updates tailscale/corp#18342 Updates #3186 Updates #2137 Signed-off-by: Nick Khyl <nickk@tailscale.com>	3 months ago
Maisem Ali	3e255d76e1	ipn/ipnlocal: fix profile duplication ... We would only look for duplicate profiles when a new login occurred but when using `--force-reauth` we could switch users which would end up with duplicate profiles. Updates #7726 Signed-off-by: Maisem Ali <maisem@tailscale.com>	1 year ago
Aaron Klotz	90fd04cbde	ipn/ipnlocal, util/winutil/policy: modify Windows profile migration to load legacy prefs from within tailscaled ... I realized that a lot of the problems that we're seeing around migration and LocalBackend state can be avoided if we drive Windows pref migration entirely from within tailscaled. By doing it this way, tailscaled can automatically perform the migration as soon as the connection with the client frontend is established. Since tailscaled is already running as LocalSystem, it already has access to the user's local AppData directory. The profile manager already knows which user is connected, so we simply need to resolve the user's prefs file and read it from there. Of course, to properly migrate this information we need to also check system policies. I moved a bunch of policy resolution code out of the GUI and into a new package in util/winutil/policy. Updates #7626 Signed-off-by: Aaron Klotz <aaron@tailscale.com>	2 years ago