* fix(mobile): view similar defaults to images only
* fix(mobile): reset filter chips when pre-filter is applied
---------
Co-authored-by: shenlong <139912620+shenlong-tanwen@users.noreply.github.com>
* refactor: app metadata
* refactor to per row store
* cleanup
* more test
* review changes
* more refactor
* refactor
---------
Co-authored-by: shenlong-tanwen <139912620+shalong-tanwen@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(web): fix shared link navigation after password login
* use regex after all
* chore: use special case for shared link with slug route
* dont use onMount
* fix lint
---------
Co-authored-by: Alex <alex.tran1502@gmail.com>
* feat(web): custom video player controls
* add seek & rate buttons
* wrap memory viewer in media-controller for muted/volume store
* fix memories
* disable video shortcut keys
* re-add playsinline for safari iphone playback
* fix black screen issue
* always display time range
* remove seek buttons and center controls, and put time range above controls
* change ui
* update memory viewer
* fix full width on video player on safari
* enhance video player layout by ensuring full width and maintaining aspect ratio
* layout: don't shrink buttons, tabular time text
---------
Co-authored-by: timonrieger <mail@timonrieger.de>
* refactor(server)!: sanitize error messages to avoid leaking resource and permission details
* fix e2e tests
* fix(server): prevent login timing oracle by always running bcrypt
Always call compareBcrypt in the login path regardless of whether the
email is registered. When no user is found, a dummy hash is used so the
bcrypt KDF still runs and response latency is constant, making it
impossible to enumerate valid email addresses by measuring response time.
* fix(server): collapse OAuth callback messages to prevent email-existence oracle
Two distinct error messages in the OAuth callback endpoint revealed
whether an email address was already registered in the database.
An attacker controlling the OAuth provider's email claim could probe
the user table without authentication. Both cases now return the same
generic message.
* fix(server): replace email-in-use messages to prevent user-existence oracle
Error messages on registration and profile-update that named whether an
email address was already taken allowed callers to enumerate registered
accounts. All three sites now return the same generic message regardless
of whether the address is in use.
* fix(server): hide slug uniqueness constraint to prevent shared-link probe
Surfacing the Postgres unique-constraint name in the error response let
any authenticated user brute-force whether a custom slug was already in
use by another user's shared link, leaking the existence of other links.
* fix(server): unify profile image errors to prevent user-existence oracle via status code
GET /users/:id/profile-image returned HTTP 400 for an unknown user ID
but HTTP 404 when the user existed without a photo, letting callers
distinguish the two cases. Both now return 404 so the response is
identical regardless of whether the UUID maps to an account.
* fix(server): replace album user-not-found message to prevent UUID-existence oracle
Album owners could probe arbitrary UUIDs via the add-user endpoint and
determine whether they belonged to registered accounts by receiving
'User not found'. The message is now ambiguous about whether the ID was
unrecognised or the user is inactive.
* Revert "fix e2e tests"
This reverts commit c1bd7a116b.
* Revert "refactor(server)!: sanitize error messages to avoid leaking resource and permission details"
This reverts commit b96421a083.
* fix(server): use 403 instead of 400 for access-denied errors
requireAccess threw BadRequestException which is incorrect HTTP semantics.
Access denial is a client authorization problem (403 Forbidden), not a
malformed request (400 Bad Request). Keep the descriptive permission name
in the message since the full permission set is public API surface.
* Revert "fix(server): use 403 instead of 400 for access-denied errors"
This reverts commit bb06990957.
* shorten comment
* add log messages
* format
* one more
