The public landing page's inline media preview (added in 6ee26e46)
requests /api/s/{token}/file/{item_id}, but assert_file_in_share went
through resolve_folder_share, which hard-rejects non-folder shares —
so for a single-file share the video src got a 400 and the player
rendered empty: the preview box appeared but nothing would play.
The AuthZ gate now branches on item_type instead: a file share only
accepts file_id == share.item_id, a folder share still requires the
file to live in the shared subtree, and anything else is NotFound
(same shape as "file doesn't exist", preserving anti-enumeration).
Password/expiry checks still happen inside
get_shared_link_with_unlock, unchanged.
Also extend public_shares.hurl section 8b: the file-share token must
stream its own item (200 + inline disposition) and reject an outsider
file id with 404.
NOTE: fmt/clippy/api-test could not run on the authoring machine (no
Rust toolchain or Docker) — run `just check` + `just api-test` before
pushing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
The KNOWN BUG pin for `GET /api/s/{folder-token}/file/{file_id}` was
stale — the route now returns 200 + body for files inside the share's
subtree and 404 for anything outside it. Replaces the sidestep
comment with two positive assertions:
- in-share: 200 + Content-Disposition references the file name
- out-of-share (caller-owned file in a different folder): 404,
matching "no such file" so the response can't be used to
enumerate foreign file ids
Coverage now exercises the actual recipient-side download path that
NC desktop and web clients use; the file-share variant (item_type=file)
moves down to test 8b.
Adds a teardown DELETE for the outsider hello.txt so the next test in
the runner (permissions.hurl) can re-upload its own hello.txt into
admin's home folder without hitting the live-name unique index.
ensure better API test coverage on important routes
1. tests/api/public_shares.hurl — create a share token, verify, list contents, fetch a file, fetch a folder zip, then revoke and re-verify with the token. Same pattern as grants.hurl. ~30 min, biggest security ROI.
2. tests/api/auth_session_lifecycle.hurl — login → refresh → use new token → logout → refresh-rejected → login-again. Covers the session-family invalidation contract.
3. tests/api/admin_user_ops.hurl — admin disables / re-enables / changes role / resets password / sets quota for a fixture user. Five POSTs.
4. tests/api/groups_effective_members.hurl — nested groups: A contains B contains user X; effective-members returns X. Two scenarios, but it's the ReBAC contract under the Drive refactor.
5. tests/api/search_basic.hurl — upload foo.txt, search "foo", get the result; cross-user: bob can't search alice's foo.