Fetch and evaluate table policies in DeleteTable handler to support policy-based
delegation. Aligns authorization behavior with GetTable and ListTables handlers
instead of only checking ownership.
Make ListTables authorization consistent with GetTable/CreateTable:
1. ListTables authorization now evaluates policies instead of owner-only checks:
- For namespace listing: checks namespace policy AND bucket policy
- For bucket-wide listing: checks bucket policy
- Uses CanListTables permission framework
2. Remove owner-only filter in listTablesWithClient that prevented policy-based
sharing of tables. Authorization is now enforced at the handler level, so all
tables in the namespace/bucket are returned to authorized callers (who have
access either via ownership or policy).
3. Add flexible PolicyDocument.UnmarshalJSON to support both single-object and
array forms of Statement field:
- Handles: {"Statement": {...}}
- Handles: {"Statement": [{...}, {...}]}
- Improves AWS IAM compatibility
This ensures cross-account table listing works when delegated via bucket/namespace
policies, consistent with the authorization model for other operations.
Address three related ownership consistency issues:
1. CreateNamespace now sets OwnerAccountID to bucketMetadata.OwnerAccountID
instead of request principal. This prevents namespaces created by
delegated callers (via bucket policy) from becoming unmanageable, since
ListNamespaces filters by bucket owner.
2. CreateTable now:
- Fetches bucket metadata to use correct owner for bucket policy evaluation
- Uses namespaceMetadata.OwnerAccountID for namespace policy checks
- Uses bucketMetadata.OwnerAccountID for bucket policy checks
- Sets table OwnerAccountID to namespaceMetadata.OwnerAccountID (inherited)
3. GetTable now:
- Fetches bucket metadata to use correct owner for bucket policy evaluation
- Uses metadata.OwnerAccountID for table policy checks
- Uses bucketMetadata.OwnerAccountID for bucket policy checks
This ensures:
- Bucket owner retains implicit "owner always allowed" behavior even when
evaluating bucket policies
- Ownership hierarchy is consistent (namespace owned by bucket, table owned by namespace)
- Cross-principal delegation via policies doesn't break ownership chains
Change ARN generation to use resource OwnerAccountID instead of caller
identity (h.getAccountID(r)). This ensures ARNs are stable and consistent
regardless of which principal accesses the resource.
Updated generateTableBucketARN and generateTableARN function signatures
to accept ownerAccountID parameter. All call sites updated to pass the
resource owner's account ID from metadata.
This prevents ARN inconsistency issues when multiple principals have
access to the same resource via policies.
Replace strict ownership check in CreateTable with policy-based authorization.
Now checks both namespace and bucket policies for CreateTable permission,
allowing delegation via resource policies while still respecting owner bypass.
Authorization logic:
- Namespace policy grants CreateTable → allowed
- Bucket policy grants CreateTable → allowed
- Otherwise → denied (even if same owner)
This enables cross-principal table creation via policies while maintaining
security through explicit allow/deny semantics.
Move validateNamespace call outside of filerClient.WithFilerClient closure
so that validation errors return HTTP 400 (InvalidRequest) instead of 500
(InternalError).
Before: Validation error inside closure → treated as internal error → 500
After: Validation error before closure → handled as bad request → 400
This provides correct error semantics: namespace validation is an input
validation issue, not a server error.
MaxTables is user-controlled and influences gRPC ListEntries limits via
uint32(maxTables*2). Without an upper bound, very large values can overflow
uint32 or cause excessively large directory scans. Cap MaxTables to 1000 and
return InvalidRequest for out-of-range values, consistent with S3 MaxKeys
handling.
Remove premature HTTP error writes from within WithFilerClient closure
to prevent duplicate status code responses. Error handling is now
consistently performed at the top level using isAuthError.
Added VersionToken validation to handleDeleteTable. Refactored table
listing to use request context for accurate ARN generation and fixed
cross-namespace pagination issues.
- Correctly handle io.EOF to terminate loops gracefully.
- Propagate other errors to prevent silent failures.
- Ensure all list results are processed effectively.
- Add authorization checks to all S3 Tables handlers (policy, table ops) to enforce security
- Improve error handling to distinguish between NotFound (404) and InternalError (500)
- Fix directory FileMode usage in filer_ops
- Improve test randomness for version tokens
- Update permissions comments to acknowledge IAM gaps
- Implement strict table name validation (prevention of path traversal and character enforcement)
- Add nil checks for entry.Entry in all listing loops to prevent panics
- Propagate backend errors instead of swallowing them or assuming 404
- Correctly map filer_pb.ErrNotFound to appropriate S3 error codes
- Standardize existence checks across bucket, namespace, and table handlers
- Fix InclusiveStartFrom logic to ensure exclusive start on continued pages
- Prevent duplicates in bucket, namespace, and table listings
- Fail fast on listing errors during bucket and namespace deletion
- Stop swallowing errors in handleListTables and return proper HTTP error responses
