Files
ScadaBridge/tests/ZB.MOM.WW.ScadaBridge.Host.Tests/ControlPlaneAuthEndToEndTests.cs
Joseph Doherty 228ff8b428 fix(grpc): one public constructor on ControlPlaneAuthInterceptor — two made the gate inert
Caught by the Phase 0 live gate, not by the suite.

Grpc.AspNetCore registers the interceptor BY TYPE, and
InterceptorRegistration.GetFactory() throws "Multiple constructors accepting all
given argument types have been found" when more than one public constructor is
applicable. The interceptor had two: the DI one and a prefix-set overload added
for later phases.

The failure mode is nasty. The throw happens inside the interceptor pipeline on
every call, so nothing fails at startup — the site node boots, joins, reports
healthy. Every gated call then dies with Unknown / "Exception was thrown by
handler", which reads as a handler bug rather than an auth bug. And it fails
OPEN in the sense that matters least and closed in the sense that matters most:
no call is ever authorized, but no call is ever correctly REFUSED either, so the
rig showed identical errors for a correct key, a wrong key and no key at all.
Live evidence, site-a: three PullAuditEvents calls, three identical
InvalidOperationExceptions in the node log.

Fix: the prefix-set constructor is internal (Host.Tests already has
InternalsVisibleTo). Later phases extend DefaultGatedPrefixes rather than adding
a second public registration shape.

Why the tests missed it, and what changed: ControlPlaneAuthEndToEndTests
registered the interceptor with AddSingleton alongside AddGrpc, so DI handed
back the instance and Grpc.AspNetCore's activation path — the thing that throws
— never ran. The harness now registers exactly as Program.cs does, by type and
not in DI. Plus a direct reflection assertion that the type has exactly one
public constructor, since that is the real invariant and it is cheap to pin.
2026-07-22 17:56:51 -04:00

232 lines
9.9 KiB
C#

using Grpc.Core;
using Grpc.Net.Client;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Builder;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Hosting;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.TestHost;
using Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection;
using Microsoft.Extensions.Hosting;
using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging.Abstractions;
using Microsoft.Extensions.Options;
using ZB.MOM.WW.ScadaBridge.Communication;
using ZB.MOM.WW.ScadaBridge.Communication.Grpc;
namespace ZB.MOM.WW.ScadaBridge.Host.Tests;
/// <summary>
/// End-to-end proof that the two halves of the control-plane PSK actually interoperate:
/// <see cref="ControlPlaneCredentials"/> on the client and
/// <see cref="ControlPlaneAuthInterceptor"/> on the server, over a real gRPC stack.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// <para>
/// The unit tests either side of this file each test one half against a hand-built input, and
/// would both stay green if the halves disagreed — if the credentials never attached to a
/// streaming call, if the metadata key case differed, or if attaching call credentials to a
/// plaintext channel were rejected outright (gRPC refuses that by default; the code opts in with
/// <c>UnsafeUseInsecureChannelCallCredentials</c>, and nothing but a real call proves the opt-in
/// works). Getting that wrong takes down every site's streaming and audit-pull path at once,
/// which is a bad thing to discover on the rig.
/// </para>
/// <para>
/// Runs entirely in-process over <see cref="TestServer"/>: no ports, no containers. The service
/// is a stub rather than the real <c>SiteStreamGrpcServer</c> — this is a test of the auth
/// pipeline, and the real server would drag in an actor system for no added coverage. The method
/// paths and message types are the real generated ones.
/// </para>
/// </remarks>
public class ControlPlaneAuthEndToEndTests : IAsyncLifetime
{
private IHost _host = null!;
private TestServer _server = null!;
/// <summary>Boots the in-process gRPC host with the real interceptor.</summary>
public async Task InitializeAsync()
{
_host = await new HostBuilder()
.ConfigureWebHost(web => web
.UseTestServer()
.ConfigureServices(services =>
{
// Registered exactly as Program.cs does: by TYPE on AddGrpc, with the
// interceptor itself NOT in DI. That is load-bearing. An earlier version of
// this test added it as a singleton, which let DI hand back the instance and
// bypassed Grpc.AspNetCore's own activation — hiding a defect where the
// interceptor had two public constructors and
// InterceptorRegistration.GetFactory() threw on every single call. The rig
// caught it; this test did not. Do not pre-register it.
services.AddGrpc(o => o.Interceptors.Add<ControlPlaneAuthInterceptor>());
services.AddSingleton(Options.Create(
new CommunicationOptions { GrpcPsk = SiteKey }));
services.AddSingleton<EchoSiteStreamService>();
})
.Configure(app =>
{
app.UseRouting();
app.UseEndpoints(e => e.MapGrpcService<EchoSiteStreamService>());
}))
.StartAsync();
_server = _host.GetTestServer();
}
/// <inheritdoc />
public async Task DisposeAsync()
{
await _host.StopAsync();
_host.Dispose();
}
private const string SiteKey = "the-site-a-preshared-key";
/// <summary>
/// Builds a channel through the test server, credentialed exactly as production does.
/// </summary>
private GrpcChannel Channel(string? key, string siteId = "site-a")
{
var options = new GrpcChannelOptions { HttpHandler = _server.CreateHandler() };
if (key is not null)
{
options.WithSiteCredentials(new FixedPskProvider(key), siteId);
}
return GrpcChannel.ForAddress(_server.BaseAddress, options);
}
private sealed class FixedPskProvider(string key) : ISitePskProvider
{
public ValueTask<string> GetAsync(string siteId, CancellationToken ct) => new(key);
public void Invalidate(string siteId) { }
}
/// <summary>Stub service: echoes back what the auth pipeline let through.</summary>
private sealed class EchoSiteStreamService : SiteStreamService.SiteStreamServiceBase
{
/// <summary>The site header the last accepted call carried.</summary>
public string? LastSiteHeader { get; private set; }
public override Task<PullAuditEventsResponse> PullAuditEvents(
PullAuditEventsRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
{
LastSiteHeader = context.RequestHeaders
.FirstOrDefault(h => h.Key == ControlPlaneCredentials.SiteHeader)?.Value;
return Task.FromResult(new PullAuditEventsResponse { MoreAvailable = false });
}
public override async Task SubscribeInstance(
InstanceStreamRequest request,
IServerStreamWriter<SiteStreamEvent> responseStream,
ServerCallContext context)
{
await responseStream.WriteAsync(new SiteStreamEvent { CorrelationId = request.CorrelationId });
}
}
[Fact]
public async Task CorrectKey_IsAccepted_OnAUnaryCall()
{
using var channel = Channel(SiteKey);
var client = new SiteStreamService.SiteStreamServiceClient(channel);
var reply = await client.PullAuditEventsAsync(new PullAuditEventsRequest { BatchSize = 1 });
Assert.False(reply.MoreAvailable);
}
[Fact]
public async Task WrongKey_IsRejected_WithPermissionDenied()
{
using var channel = Channel("some-other-sites-key");
var client = new SiteStreamService.SiteStreamServiceClient(channel);
var ex = await Assert.ThrowsAsync<RpcException>(
async () => await client.PullAuditEventsAsync(new PullAuditEventsRequest()));
Assert.Equal(StatusCode.PermissionDenied, ex.StatusCode);
}
[Fact]
public async Task NoCredentialsAtAll_IsRejected()
{
// The pre-T0.3 client shape. This is the case that proves the gap is actually closed.
using var channel = Channel(key: null);
var client = new SiteStreamService.SiteStreamServiceClient(channel);
var ex = await Assert.ThrowsAsync<RpcException>(
async () => await client.PullAuditEventsAsync(new PullAuditEventsRequest()));
Assert.Equal(StatusCode.PermissionDenied, ex.StatusCode);
}
[Fact]
public async Task CredentialsApplyToStreamingCalls_NotJustUnaryOnes()
{
// CallCredentials cover every call on the channel; a client interceptor that only
// handled the unary path would pass the test above and still break every subscription.
using var channel = Channel(SiteKey);
var client = new SiteStreamService.SiteStreamServiceClient(channel);
using var call = client.SubscribeInstance(
new InstanceStreamRequest { CorrelationId = "c1", InstanceUniqueName = "i1" });
Assert.True(await call.ResponseStream.MoveNext(CancellationToken.None));
Assert.Equal("c1", call.ResponseStream.Current.CorrelationId);
}
[Fact]
public async Task WrongKey_IsRejected_OnStreamingCallsToo()
{
using var channel = Channel("wrong");
var client = new SiteStreamService.SiteStreamServiceClient(channel);
using var call = client.SubscribeInstance(new InstanceStreamRequest { CorrelationId = "c1" });
var ex = await Assert.ThrowsAsync<RpcException>(
async () => await call.ResponseStream.MoveNext(CancellationToken.None));
Assert.Equal(StatusCode.PermissionDenied, ex.StatusCode);
}
[Fact]
public async Task AnUnresolvableKey_FailsTheCall_RatherThanDialingWithoutOne()
{
// SitePskProvider throws when a site has no key anywhere. What matters here is that the
// throw stops the call: the alternative — swallowing it and sending the request
// unauthenticated — is the exact failure this design exists to prevent. The status code
// is gRPC's choice, so assert the RpcException and record what it actually is rather
// than pinning a guess: callers already treat every non-OK status as a failed call, and
// the diagnosable signal is SitePskProvider's own LogError, not this code.
var options = new GrpcChannelOptions { HttpHandler = _server.CreateHandler() }
.WithSiteCredentials(new ThrowingPskProvider(), "site-a");
using var channel = GrpcChannel.ForAddress(_server.BaseAddress, options);
var client = new SiteStreamService.SiteStreamServiceClient(channel);
var ex = await Assert.ThrowsAsync<RpcException>(
async () => await client.PullAuditEventsAsync(new PullAuditEventsRequest()));
Assert.NotEqual(StatusCode.OK, ex.StatusCode);
// And nothing reached the service.
Assert.Null(_host.Services.GetRequiredService<EchoSiteStreamService>().LastSiteHeader);
}
private sealed class ThrowingPskProvider : ISitePskProvider
{
public ValueTask<string> GetAsync(string siteId, CancellationToken ct)
=> throw new InvalidOperationException($"no key for '{siteId}'");
public void Invalidate(string siteId) { }
}
[Fact]
public async Task TheSiteHeaderTravels_SoCentralCanPickAPerSiteKeyInPhase1A()
{
// Central's own interceptor (T1A.2) verifies against the key for the site named in this
// header. Shipping it now means Phase 1A adds a lookup, not a wire change.
using var channel = Channel(SiteKey, siteId: "site-a");
var client = new SiteStreamService.SiteStreamServiceClient(channel);
await client.PullAuditEventsAsync(new PullAuditEventsRequest());
var service = _host.Services.GetRequiredService<EchoSiteStreamService>();
Assert.Equal("site-a", service.LastSiteHeader);
}
}