This reverts commit c230d49d7c.
This reenables an edge case where an admin might want to reset, with
the default auth provider, the password of an externally-provided
user so they could "unlock" the account while it was failing. There
might be minor security implications to this, but the malicious
actor would need FS access to do it (as they would with any password
resets) so it's probably best to keep it as-is.
Removing this in the first place was due to a misunderstanding
anyways so no harm.
Implements the InvalidAuthProvider, which acts as a fallback if a
configured authentication provider, e.g. LDAP, is unavailable due
to a load failure or removal. Until the user or the authentication
plugin is corrected, this will cause users with the missing provider
to be locked out, while throwing errors in the logs about the issue.
Fixes#1445 part 2
Pass back the Username directive returned by an AuthenticationProvider
to the calling code, so we may override the user-provided Username
value if the authentication provider passes this back. Useful for
instance in an LDAP scenario where what the user types may not
necessarily be the "username" that is mapped in the system, e.g.
the user providing 'mail' while 'uid' is the "username" value.
Could also then be extensible to other authentication providers
as well, should they wish to do a similar thing.
Remove a few superfluous/testing log statements, and print the
deletion debug messages when it occurs rather than earlier. Use
a nicer name for the isDirectory variable.
Upgrading plugins was broken for various reasons. There are four
fixes and a minor one:
1. Use a directory name based only on the `Name` of the plugin, not
the source filename, which contains the version. Avoids strange
duplication of the plugin.
2. Use the new directory name for the deletes if it's present, so
that installation and removal happen at that directory level
and we don't leave empty folders laying around. Ensures we
properly remove additional resources in plugins too, not just
the main `.dll` file.
3. Ignore the incoming `target` when installing, and always set
it ourself to the proper directory, which would matter when
reinstalling.
4. Deletes an existing target directory before installing if it
exists. Note that not calling any of the plugin removal code
is intentional; I suspect that would delete configurations
unexpectedly when upgrading which would be annoying. This way,
it just replaces the files and then reloads.
5. (Minor) Added some actual debug messages around the plugin
download section so failures can be more accurately seen.
