Applies the setting renames of the naming audit under the SWW_WAF_ and
SWW_RPROXY_ prefixes, with sneak's names for the IP reputation cache
time and the two time limits, which now take milliseconds. The rproxy
log field default_disposition becomes waf_backend_no_answer, and
config.Config and config.FromEnvironment become config.WAF and
config.WAFFromEnvironment. Go fields, test names and prose follow. No
aliases; nothing reads the old names.
Model: opus-5-5
Every setting of waf and rproxy is read through viper, in place of the
os.LookupEnv function Main passed down. NewViper turns AutomaticEnv and
AllowEmptyEnv on, so a setting that is set but empty reads as set. A
setting may also be given as a file, the _FILE form, which rproxy's
settings now have too; rproxy still writes nothing to disk.
The settings are renamed: waf's take the prefix SWW_WAF_, rproxy's take
SWW_RPROXY_, and the shared SWW_COMMAND keeps SWW_. The Core Rule Set's
settings take SWW_WAF_CORE_RULE_SET_ rather than SWW_WAF_WAF_.
Model: deepseek-v4-pro (first version); opus-5-5 (rework)
Each app's fixes are one .conf file and one entry in apps. They apply
only while Inspect has set the app's transaction variable, such as
tx.app_gitea. SWW_APPS names each hostname's apps. A hostname gets only
its apps' fixes; while SWW_APPS is unset, every hostname gets every
app's fixes. Listing forgejo, a fork of gitea, brings gitea's fixes too.
A hostname in SWW_APPS that is not a DNS name, such as *.example.com,
stops the start. Unset, SWW_APPS is logged at start as null; set
empty, as "".
Model: opus-5-5
/wp-admin/network/profile.php posts pass1 and pass2 to itself. The
exclusion that lets them skip the random-password rules on WordPress's
other profile pages now names it too.
Model: opus-5-5
Each app's sign-in, sign-up, password change and reset fields that had no
exclusion now skip the 35 rules random passwords set off, on that app's
paths and only when the query has no field of that name. Added gitea,
Vaultwarden's admin token, WordPress pass1/pass2/post_password and its REST
password, Drupal's forms and JSON, MediaWiki retype and password on the
pages that take them, Mastodon's challenge, and Nextcloud's confirm, reset,
change, share, LDAP renewal, encryption and OCS fields. Vaultwarden's
clients send a hash, which needs no exclusion.
Model: opus-5-5
A password manager's random password set off 35 Core Rule Set rules,
about 1 in 40 refused. The password fields the app exclusions name now
skip those rules on their paths: WordPress pwd, Drupal pass, MediaWiki
wpPassword, lgpassword and password, Mastodon's sign-in, sign-up,
password change, move and delete passwords, and Nextcloud's sign-in
password. The tests draw 2,000 random passwords from a fixed seed, plus
one rare password for each rule the 2,000 do not set off. Those that set
off a rule in a field no exclusion names are sent to every password
field. `' OR '1'='1`, `../../etc/passwd`, `; cat /etc/passwd` and
`<img src=x onerror=x()>` sent as a password now pass;
`<script>alert(1)</script>` and `javascript:alert(1)` are still refused.
Model: opus-5-5
Each field skips only the rules its recorded requests set off:
- page on all of wp-admin, and the JSON fields title, excerpt and name
on /wp/v2/ routes: 930120, 932120, 932250 and 932260;
- p, postId and slug on all of wp-admin, and the JSON slug on /wp/v2/
routes: 932120 and 932260, since WordPress writes these as slugs;
- url on the block editor's link previews and embeds, and a commenter's
url: 930120 and 932120.
Every field keeps 932235. Add 61 requests recorded from WordPress 7.1.4
with these fields.
Model: opus-5-5
Add the ninth change: wordpress.conf switches off, per path and field, each
rule that refused ordinary WordPress 7.1.4 requests. Three groups of fields
skip four rules on system files and commands, and only the addresses of the
first group also skip 932235. Add the recorded requests, a test at the
defaults and reading bodies, and list WordPress in the README.
Model: opus-5-5 (rework); sonnet-5-5 (copied the recorded lines)
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