rdev/docs/operations/runbooks/auth-failures.md
jordan 72d16929ca feat: Implement hexagonal architecture with services, webhooks, queue, and telemetry
Major refactoring to hexagonal (ports & adapters) architecture:

- Add service layer (apikey_service, project_service) for business logic
- Add webhook system with dispatcher and delivery tracking
- Add command queue with priority-based processing
- Add rate limiting with sliding window algorithm
- Add audit logging for command execution
- Add OpenTelemetry integration (traces, metrics, spans)
- Add circuit breaker for fault tolerance
- Add cached repository wrapper for performance
- Add comprehensive validation package
- Add Kubernetes client integration for pod management
- Add database migrations (allowed_ips, audit_log, rate_limiting, queue, webhooks)
- Add network policy and PodDisruptionBudget for k8s
- Remove legacy executor and projects/registry packages
- Untrack secrets.yaml (now managed via envault)
- Add coverage.out to .gitignore
- Add e2e test infrastructure with docker-compose
- Add comprehensive documentation (API, architecture, operations, plans)
- Add golangci-lint config and pre-commit hook

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-01-25 19:57:46 -07:00

142 lines
3.4 KiB
Markdown

# Runbook: Authentication Failures
## Alert
**RdevAPIAuthFailures**: High rate of authentication failures
## Impact
- Legitimate users unable to access API
- Potential security incident (brute force)
- Service degradation
## Investigation
### 1. Confirm the Issue
```bash
# Check auth failure metrics
curl -s http://rdev-api:8080/metrics | grep auth_failures
# Check auth logs
kubectl -n rdev logs -l app=rdev-api --since=10m | grep -E "(UNAUTHORIZED|KEY_REVOKED|KEY_EXPIRED|IP_NOT_ALLOWED)"
```
### 2. Identify Failure Type
```bash
# Count by failure reason
kubectl -n rdev logs -l app=rdev-api --since=10m | \
grep -oE '"code":"[^"]+' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn
```
Common reasons:
- `UNAUTHORIZED` - Invalid or missing key
- `KEY_REVOKED` - Key was revoked
- `KEY_EXPIRED` - Key has expired
- `IP_NOT_ALLOWED` - IP not in allowlist
### 3. Check for Attack Patterns
```bash
# Check unique IPs making failed requests
kubectl -n rdev logs -l app=rdev-api --since=10m | \
grep UNAUTHORIZED | grep -oE '"client_ip":"[^"]+' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn
# Check request patterns
kubectl -n rdev logs -l app=rdev-api --since=10m | \
grep UNAUTHORIZED | grep -oE '"path":"[^"]+' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn
```
## Remediation
### If Keys Are Invalid (UNAUTHORIZED)
1. Verify keys exist in database:
```bash
kubectl -n rdev exec -it deployment/rdev-api -- sh
psql $DATABASE_URL -c "SELECT id, name, key_prefix, revoked_at FROM api_keys;"
```
2. Help users create new keys if needed
3. If brute force detected:
- Block offending IPs at ingress level
- Increase rate limiting
### If Keys Are Revoked (KEY_REVOKED)
1. Check who revoked and when:
```sql
SELECT id, name, revoked_at, revoked_by FROM api_keys WHERE revoked_at IS NOT NULL;
```
2. Determine if revocation was intentional
3. Issue new keys to affected users if legitimate
### If Keys Are Expired (KEY_EXPIRED)
1. Check which keys expired:
```sql
SELECT id, name, expires_at FROM api_keys WHERE expires_at < NOW();
```
2. Issue new keys to affected users
3. Consider extending default expiration if too short
### If IP Not Allowed (IP_NOT_ALLOWED)
1. Check which keys have IP restrictions:
```sql
SELECT id, name, allowed_ips FROM api_keys WHERE allowed_ips IS NOT NULL;
```
2. Verify client IPs match allowlist
3. Update allowlist if legitimate IPs changed:
- Cloud provider IP ranges change
- User moved networks
### If Under Attack
1. **Immediate**: Block at ingress
```yaml
# Add to ingress annotations
nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/whitelist-source-range: "10.0.0.0/8,192.168.0.0/16"
```
2. **Short-term**: Increase rate limits
```bash
kubectl -n rdev set env deployment/rdev-api RATE_LIMIT_RPS=2
```
3. **Long-term**:
- Implement IP-based blocking
- Add fail2ban-style lockout
- Review API key issuance process
## Verification
```bash
# Check auth success rate
curl -s http://rdev-api:8080/metrics | grep -E "auth_(requests|failures)"
# Test authentication
curl -H "X-API-Key: $VALID_KEY" http://rdev-api:8080/projects
# Check logs for successful auths
kubectl -n rdev logs -l app=rdev-api --since=5m | grep "request completed" | head -5
```
## Post-Incident
1. Review auth failure patterns
2. Update IP allowlists if needed
3. Communicate with affected users
4. Consider additional security measures:
- API key rotation policy
- Automated key expiration alerts
- IP-based anomaly detection