Stalwart seeds the default identity name from the principal "Full name" only
once, and addAccount never rewrote displayName after first login, so an admin
rename never showed up in Bulwark. Read the live name via x:Account/get
through the passthrough (falling back to the identity name elsewhere) and
prefer the synced registry name in account settings.
The switcher only offered 'sign out of active' and 'sign out of all' — no
way to drop a single non-active account (e.g. one stuck in an error state you
can't switch into to sign out). Add a hover × on non-active, non-default rows
and a removeAccount(id) auth action that tears down the client, drops it from
the registry, and clears its per-slot session/token cookies.
Stacks on the switcher redesign in #517.
Accounts whose primary sending identity differs from their login (basic
auth registers accountId from the typed login; OAuth from the identity
email) were force-re-authed on switch because the guard derived the
connected id only from the primary-identity email. Collect every
server-confirmed identifier (JMAP Session.username + primary-identity
email) and only re-auth when the target matches none. Excludes the
constructor username so a real desync still trips. Adds
JMAPClient.getSessionUsername().
When switching accounts, the target client connects with the token at
the account's stored cookieSlot. If that slot→token mapping is ever
wrong — e.g. corrupted client state persisted by an older build, or any
future slot desync — the connection succeeds as a *different* account
and the UI silently shows the wrong mailbox.
Add a post-connect identity guard: derive the connected session's
accountId (primary-identity email for OAuth, else the JMAP session
username) and compare it to the account being switched to. On mismatch,
drop the poisoned slot cookies and force a clean re-auth instead of
binding the wrong session.
This is belt-and-suspenders on top of 8b164c5, which fixed the slot
allocation that caused such a desync: that prevents new corruption,
this catches any residual/leftover mapping at switch time.
Adds a unit test for the canonicalisation (email vs JMAP username), the
make-or-break detail that avoids OAuth false-positives.
The default sender identity (`preferredPrimaryId`) lived only in the
browser-local `identity-storage` store and was never written to the synced
settings, so the choice was lost on clearing site data / switching browsers and
never appeared in exported settings.
Persist it in the synced settings store, keyed **per account**
(`preferredIdentityIds: Record<accountId, identityId>`), mirroring the existing
per-account `allMailFolderIds`. Per-account keying is required because JMAP
identity ids are account-scoped and would otherwise collide across accounts /
the unified mailbox.
This supersedes the earlier username-keyed fix that had landed on main: the
username-keyed map, `loadIdentities()` fallback write, and the
`applyPreferredIdentityOrdering` store action (plus its settings-store hook)
are removed so a single account-keyed mechanism remains.
- settings-store: `preferredIdentityIds` (accountId -> identityId) in state,
defaults, export, import (non-record guard), rehydrate coercion, v6 migration.
- auth-store: `applyPreferredIdentity(accountId?)` reorders the active account's
identities once synced settings load, and performs the one-time migration of
the pre-#507 browser-local default into the synced map (keyed by accountId).
Invoked from every `loadFromServer().finally()` (login / OAuth / SSO / switch
/ restore). `loadIdentities()` now only applies the local fallback ordering.
- identity-manager-modal: the star action writes the choice by `activeAccountId`.
- identity-store: `preferredPrimaryId` kept as a local (sync-off) fallback.
- tests: per-account independence, export/import round-trip, import guard, and
applyPreferredIdentity reorder / active-account gating / local-default
migration.
Fixes#588.
Sign-out already cleared the token-refresh timers and stopped the
keep-alive interval - the reported endless loops came from async
callbacks that were in flight at that moment. The token refresh's
failure handler re-armed its retry after logout, and a failing
keep-alive ping called reconnect() -> connect(), which restarts the
keep-alive and thereby revived the interval disconnect() had just
stopped. Only closing the tab ended it.
Two mechanisms fix that class: transiently failed token refreshes only
re-arm while the account is still signed in (checked when the failure
lands, not when the request started), and the client carries an
intentionallyDisconnected flag set by disconnect() - the ping callback,
reconnect(), the SSE reconnect scheduling and the polling fallback all
stop at it, so nothing revives after an intentional sign-out.
Failed retries also back off instead of hammering a down server every
30 seconds: the token refresh climbs 30s/1m/2m/5m (capped, reset on
success), and the keep-alive skips upcoming ticks on consecutive
failures for the same effective ladder. Recovery after an outage is
unchanged in substance - the session survives and reconnects within at
most ~5 minutes, immediately on user activity.
Any transient failure used to end the session: the token route deleted
the refresh cookies on every non-OK answer from the OAuth endpoint,
refreshAccessToken logged out on any non-OK status or network error,
and the startup restore evicted the account and deleted its session
cookie. A server restart, a proxy hiccup, a Wi-Fi switch or a laptop
waking before the network is back all kicked the user out despite
"stay signed in".
Failures are now classified. Only a definitive rejection (400/401/403
from the OAuth endpoint, 401 from the token route) tears the session
down and deletes cookies, exactly as before. Network errors and 5xx
keep the session: the token refresh re-arms itself and retries every
~30 seconds until the server is back, and the startup restore keeps
the account, marked unreachable - the same treatment the rate-limit
carve-out (#104) already applies.
Token validity stays entirely server-enforced: the first definitive
401 after an outage still logs out as before.
The multi-account refresh-token cookie slot wiring was half-implemented:
every account's refresh token ended up on slot 0, so "+ Add Account"
silently clobbered the previous account's `jmap_rt` cookie. On page
refresh, only the most-recently-added account had a working refresh
token; the others bounced to login.
Three coordinated changes:
1. `app/[locale]/login/page.tsx` (handleOAuthLogin): write the next-free
cookie slot to `sessionStorage['oauth_cookie_slot']` before redirecting
to the IdP. `loginWithOAuth` already reads this key but it was never
written, so it always defaulted to 0.
2. `stores/auth-store.ts` (loginWithOAuth): distinguish "no value set"
(`rawSlot === null`) from "value is 0". Previously
`parseInt(getItem(...) || '0')` collapsed both cases, making the
`getNextCookieSlot()` fallback unreachable.
3. `stores/auth-store.ts` (loginWithServerSso) +
`app/api/auth/sso/complete/route.ts`: pass the slot through the body of
the POST and use it for `refreshTokenCookieName(slot)`. Same pattern as
the existing `/api/auth/token POST` that already accepts a slot. The
server defaults to 0 for back-compat with any caller that omits it.
After the fix, signing in with multiple accounts produces distinct
`jmap_rt`, `jmap_rt_1`, `jmap_rt_2`, ... cookies (matching the cookieSlot
field in account-store) and all accounts survive a page refresh.
Repro before the fix:
- Sign in with one account, refresh — works.
- Click "+ Add Account", sign in with a second account, refresh — second
account vanishes from the dropdown; switching to the first account in
the dropdown still shows the second account's identity in the From box.
Makes every client-side fetch('/api/...') call respect the mount prefix
when Bulwark is served behind a reverse proxy at a sub-path (e.g.
`/webmail`).
### Problem
`getPathPrefix()` (added in 1.4.13 by #XXX / d762b94) already fixes
router navigation and redirect URIs for reverse-proxy deployments.
Client-side `fetch()` calls, though, still target the browser origin:
await fetch('/api/foo')
// Browser at /webmail/en/inbox → hits /api/foo (not proxied → 404)
That means the login flow, session establishment, settings save, plugin
loader, calendar import, etc. all break the moment you front Bulwark
with nginx (or any proxy) at a sub-path.
### Fix
Add `apiFetch(input, init)` next to `getPathPrefix()` in
`lib/browser-navigation.ts`. It prepends the mount prefix to any
absolute path at call time:
await apiFetch('/api/foo')
// /webmail/en/inbox → /webmail/api/foo
// /en/inbox → /api/foo
Same runtime-detection model as `getPathPrefix()` — the built bundle
works at any mount point without rebuilding or env-var config.
Protocol-relative (`//cdn...`) and absolute (`https://...`) URLs pass
through unchanged. Server-side route handlers are untouched (the mount
prefix is a browser-only concept).
### Migration
Mechanical rewrite of every client-side `fetch('/api/...')` call in
hooks/, lib/, stores/, components/, app/ — 99 call sites across
26 files. `route.ts` handlers and other server-only files are skipped.
### Compat
- No behaviour change when mounted at `/` (the common case): an empty
prefix + raw path is identical to raw path.
- No new config knobs, env vars, or build flags.
- Supersedes PR #181 (which required a build-time `NEXT_PUBLIC_BASE_PATH`)
— will close#181 after this lands.
### Testing
Should run the existing suite; smoke-tested by Jabali Panel which
reverse-proxies Bulwark at `/webmail/` (https://github.com/shukiv/jabali-panel).
- Rewrite logout() from async to synchronous to prevent React re-renders with stale state
- Replace router.push('/login') with redirectToLogin() (window.location.replace) in all page auth guards for reliable navigation in Edge/Safari
- Add performFullLogout() helper that clears auth state, feature stores, and localStorage
- Fix persist middleware partialize to return {} when not authenticated, preventing state resurrection
- Use keepalive fetch for background cookie/token cleanup so redirect fires immediately
- Remove unused useRouter imports from page.tsx and contacts/page.tsx
- Simplify all page logout handlers to directly call logout()
Fixes#63
- Created demo emails with various states (inbox, sent, drafts, trash, etc.) in `emails.ts`.
- Added demo file nodes representing directories and files in `files.ts`.
- Implemented demo Sieve capabilities and scripts in `filters.ts`.
- Defined demo identities for users in `identities.ts`.
- Established demo mailboxes with permissions and counts in `mailboxes.ts`.
- Created a demo vacation response in `vacation.ts`.
- Introduced a comprehensive JMAP client interface in `client-interface.ts` to standardize interactions with the JMAP API.