Files
selfpost/CHANGELOG.md
T
mix 9cac9450d6 panel: show the SPF and DMARC records the domain page expects
The domain page generated and displayed the DKIM record but said only
"also configure SPF and DMARC for the domain (see the documentation)".
The concrete example existed — buried in the check's remediation text,
and only visible once the check had already failed. Show both records up
front, host and value with a Copy button, the way the DKIM record is
shown, plus the two things that actually bite: a domain may carry only
one SPF record (add the mechanism to the existing one rather than
publishing a second), and p=none is safe to publish immediately.

The SPF value names the addresses SELFPOST_HOSTNAME resolves to, taken
from the hostname check the page already runs, and falls back to an "a:"
mechanism when it does not resolve. New dnscheck.SPFExample/DMARCExample
are the single source for both the page and the checks' advice, so the
two cannot drift into recommending different records; dnscheck.Query
gains Hostname for the fallback.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-03 16:08:48 +03:00

174 lines
11 KiB
Markdown

# Changelog
All notable changes to this project are documented here.
Format follows [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.1.0/); versioning follows [SemVer](https://semver.org/).
## [Unreleased]
- panel: the domain page now shows the **SPF and DMARC records it expects**,
with host, value and a Copy button, next to the DKIM record it already
showed — previously it only said "also configure SPF and DMARC (see the
documentation)" and the concrete example appeared only once a check had
already failed. The SPF value names the addresses this server's hostname
resolves to (falling back to an `a:` mechanism if it does not resolve), and
the DNS checks below build their remediation advice from the same source, so
the page and its checks cannot recommend different records.
- panel: one appearance for actions. Several controls — a POST wrapped in an
inline form (Re-check, Export domain, Sign out, New password…), the
`<details>` toggles in the applications table, the delete links — used to
render as bold blue text while everything else was a button, so the same
kind of control looked like two different things, sometimes within one card.
They are all buttons now: filled for a card's own action, compact and
outlined where actions cluster in a table row or the nav bar. An `<a>` is
once again only used for navigation.
- panel: on the domain page, **Applications** and **Add an application** sit
side by side on a wide viewport instead of the form being stranded below the
domain rate limit; they stack again on a narrow one.
- ci: hermetic container e2e suite (`test/e2e`, a separate Go module) gates
image publishing — `make e2e` locally, and `go test ./...` in `test/e2e` as
a required step in `release.yml` before a version tag's image is pushed.
It builds the real image, brings up the shipped `deploy/docker-compose.yml`
plus a test-only override (self-signed cert, low ports, a fake DNS zone
served by CoreDNS, a `smtp-sink` sink-MX) on an isolated compose project,
then drives the panel over HTTP exactly like an administrator: setup →
login → add a domain → publish the DKIM record it prints into the fake zone
→ add an application → send over SMTP AUTH → verify the delivered message's
DKIM signature against the record the panel published → poll the send log
to `sent`. Negative coverage: no-AUTH and unauthenticated-relay rejection,
sender/login mismatch, the level-1 (anvil) and level-2 (panel-configured)
rate limits, the journal-milter's fail-open behaviour when the panel process
is stopped, a missing/malformed `SELFPOST_HOSTNAME` failing the container
fast, and a login session surviving `docker restart`. `release.yml` moved
off qemu to a native per-architecture build (`ubuntu-latest` /
`ubuntu-24.04-arm`), each gated by this suite before its tag is pushed and
merged into the version manifest — running the full Postfix/OpenDKIM stack
under emulation for the gate was impractically slow.
- ops: `mail.log` rotation switched from `copytruncate` to rename +
`postfix reload` (the same mechanism `postfix logrotate` itself uses),
eliminating the up-to-one-second window in which `copytruncate` could drop
in-flight delivery lines — a lost line meant a send-log row stuck at
`queued` forever. `logrotate-mail.conf` keeps `create 0644 root root`
rather than `nocreate`: verified on a live container that letting Postfix
recreate the file itself on reload produces `0600`, which the unprivileged
panel process cannot read, breaking the mail-log view until the next
restart. The panel's log-tailer (`internal/logtail`) re-drains the old file
descriptor once more right before switching to the rotated one, closing a
similar small window between polls; a missing `mail.log` right after
rotation is now a normal empty screen rather than a logged error.
- panel: login sessions now persist in SQLite instead of memory, so an
administrator's login survives a container restart or redeploy. Only the
SHA-256 of the session token is stored, never the token itself. The
absolute 12-hour TTL is replaced by a **sliding idle timeout**
(`PANEL_SESSION_IDLE_DAYS`, default 7 days, no absolute cap): the
monitoring screens' background polling does not count as activity, so a
forgotten open tab does not keep a session alive forever. Changing the
password still signs out every other session.
- panel: security headers on every response — `Content-Security-Policy`,
`X-Content-Type-Options`, `X-Frame-Options`, `Referrer-Policy`, and
`Strict-Transport-Security` where the deployment is HTTPS-only. They are
emitted by the panel itself, so the reverse proxy still needs no security
configuration of its own.
- panel: state-changing requests are now checked against the panel's own
origin (`Sec-Fetch-Site`, falling back to `Origin` vs `Host`). This closes
cross-site request forgery from a *neighbouring host on the same domain*
a CMS or a forgotten staging subdomain next to the panel — which the session
cookie's `SameSite=Lax` counts as same-site and therefore cannot stop. A
request that sends neither header is still let through, so genuinely ancient
browsers keep working. **The reverse proxy must pass the original `Host`
header through** (every shipped fragment already does); one that rewrites it
makes the panel refuse every form submission, and the log line names both
the `Origin` and the `Host` it compared.
- panel: the session cookie is now named `__Host-selfpost_session` wherever it
is `Secure` (the standard deployment), which makes the browser enforce that
no other host can set or overwrite it. **Upgrading signs the administrator
out once.** With `PANEL_COOKIE_SECURE=false` the old name is kept, because
the prefix is invalid without TLS. Signing out clears both names.
- panel: if a request arrives with two cookies of the session cookie's name —
what a neighbouring host does when it overwrites the session — the request
counts as signed out and the log says so, instead of the panel silently
picking the other host's value and looping back to the login form forever.
- panel: the layout's stylesheet moved to `/static/panel.css` and the
confirmation prompts on destructive buttons moved into `/static/panel.js`.
No visible change; the panel's CSP allows no inline script or style, and
this is what keeps that policy free of exemptions.
- docs: the first-run setup link is also written to `/data/setup-token`
(`0600`) — documented in the README as the way to read it without the token
passing through a container-log pipeline.
- panel: new **Status** page — supervised processes, mail queue, TLS
certificate expiry, milter sockets and the server's own hostname/reverse-DNS
(FCrDNS) check — and it is now the panel's landing page. The local checks
refresh by polling; the DNS lookup is cached with a *Re-check* button.
- panel: the domain page shows a **DNS status** card: the published DKIM record
compared against the key this server actually signs with, plus SPF and DMARC.
The SPF check is deliberately shallow — it looks for a mechanism literally
covering this server's address and does not follow `include:`/`redirect=`, so
a record that authorises the server through an include is reported as "cannot
tell", not as a failure.
- panel: the domain list moved from `/` to `/domains`; `/` redirects to the
status page. The **Reload** button moved from the domain list to the status
page and now explains what it regenerates and when to use it.
- fix: the panel could never read the mail queue in the documented deployment.
`postqueue` relies on its setgid-`postdrop` bit, which `no-new-privileges`
(set in the shipped compose file) disables, so the *Queue* screen always said
"Could not read the mail queue". The `panel` user is now a real member of
`postdrop`.
- panel: navigation bar is now rendered once from the shared layout, so every
authenticated page has it — including the domain page and the delete
confirmation, which had no navigation links at all — and the current page is
highlighted instead of silently missing from the list.
- panel: new *Account* page to change the administrator's username and/or
password (the current password is required, throttled on the same limiter as
the login form). Changing the password invalidates all other sessions.
- panel: *Backup & migration* moved off the domain list onto its own *Backup*
page, with the full backup and the domain import as two separate cards.
- panel: the domain page now shows the *Sending server settings* (server,
port and encryption) needed to configure a mail client; port 587 is listed
only when `SUBMISSION_ENABLE=true` for this deployment.
- panel: *Copy* buttons on the DKIM record, on a newly issued application
login/password and on the sending server name.
- panel: the *Addresses* field is hidden while an application's address mode is
*Any address of the domain*, where the server ignores it.
- ci: disable provenance attestation on release image push, so the ghcr.io
manifest list shows only `linux/amd64`/`linux/arm64` (no `unknown/unknown`).
- ci: run `go vet` and `go test ./...` on every push to `main` and every pull
request, not only the image build on a release tag.
- security: optionally honour `X-Forwarded-For` for login/setup rate-limiting
when the request's direct peer is in the new `TRUSTED_PROXY_CIDR` list,
giving real per-client limits behind a reverse proxy instead of one global
bucket. Unset by default (unchanged `RemoteAddr`-only behaviour).
## [0.1.0] - 2026-07-15
Initial feature-complete implementation of the v1.0 specification (phases 0-11
of `docs/implementation-plan.md`).
### Added
- Panel (Go, single static binary) with SQLite persistence, one-time
crypto-random setup link, bcrypt admin auth, session cookies.
- Domain management with per-domain DKIM (RSA-2048, generated in pure Go) and
OpenDKIM KeyTable/SigningTable regeneration + privilege-safe reload.
- Application (sender identity) management: SASL credentials via `sasldb2`,
`smtpd_sender_login_maps` enforcing sender/domain ownership, no open relay.
- Full Postfix relay config generated from env at container start: SMTPS 465,
optional STARTTLS submission 587, SASL auth, TLS for outbound delivery,
anvil-based rate limiting (level 1).
- Journal milter (pure Go, `go-milter`) recording every send to `send_log`;
fail-open by design so a milter fault never blocks mail.
- Monitoring UI: send log, Postfix queue, and mail.log tail, all
HTMX-polling, HTML-escaped.
- Per-domain/per-application sending rate limit (level 2), enforced in the
journal milter at `MAIL FROM`, fail-open on the limiter's own errors.
- Full backup/restore (`tar.gz` of `/data`, consistent SQLite snapshot via
`VACUUM INTO`) with a version guard that refuses to start on a
manifest/binary version mismatch. Per-domain export/import for moving a
single domain between hosts without re-issuing DNS records.
- Deployment: Docker image + compose, reverse-proxy fragments for Apache
(default), nginx, Caddy, and Traefik; CI workflow publishing tagged,
multi-arch images to `ghcr.io` on `vX.Y.Z` tags.
- Security pass against spec 7.6 (exec safety, config-write sanitization,
server-side validation, rate limiting, session/cookie hardening, output
escaping, non-root panel) — full compliance, no code changes required.
- Live production deployment on `selfpost.mixfed.ru` with a real Let's
Encrypt certificate; end-to-end delivery confirmed (DKIM pass, SPF pass).