This addresses the following security issues:
* CVE-2019-14846 - Several Ansible plugins could disclose aws
credentials in log files. inventory/aws_ec2.py, inventory/aws_rds.py,
lookup/aws_account_attribute.py, and lookup/aws_secret.py,
lookup/aws_ssm.py use the boto3 library from the Ansible process. The
boto3 library logs credentials at log level DEBUG. If Ansible's
logging was enabled (by setting LOG_PATH to a value) Ansible would set
the global log level to DEBUG. This was inherited by boto and would
then log boto credentials to the file specified by LOG_PATH. This did
not affect aws ansible modules as those are executed in a separate
process. This has been fixed by switching to log level INFO
* Convert CLI provided passwords to text initially, to prevent unsafe
context being lost when converting from bytes->text during post
processing of PlayContext. This prevents CLI provided passwords from
being incorrectly templated (CVE-2019-14856)
* properly hide parameters marked with no_log in suboptions when
invalid parameters are passed to the module (CVE-2019-14858)
* resolves CVE-2019-10206, by avoiding templating passwords from
prompt as it is probable they have special characters.
* Handle improper variable substitution that was happening in
safe_eval, it was always meant to just do 'type enforcement' and have
Jinja2 deal with all variable interpolation. Also see CVE-2019-10156
Changelog: 9bdb89f740/changelogs/CHANGELOG-v2.6.rst
This fixes the following security issues:
* Ansible: Splunk and Sumologic callback plugins leak sensitive data
in logs (CVE-2019-14864)
* CVE-2019-14846 - Several Ansible plugins could disclose aws
credentials in log files. inventory/aws_ec2.py, inventory/aws_rds.py,
lookup/aws_account_attribute.py, and lookup/aws_secret.py,
lookup/aws_ssm.py use the boto3 library from the Ansible process. The
boto3 library logs credentials at log level DEBUG. If Ansible's
logging was enabled (by setting LOG_PATH to a value) Ansible would set
the global log level to DEBUG. This was inherited by boto and would
then log boto credentials to the file specified by LOG_PATH. This did
not affect aws ansible modules as those are executed in a separate
process. This has been fixed by switching to log level INFO
* Convert CLI provided passwords to text initially, to prevent unsafe
context being lost when converting from bytes->text during post
processing of PlayContext. This prevents CLI provided passwords from
being incorrectly templated (CVE-2019-14856)
* properly hide parameters marked with no_log in suboptions when invalid
parameters are passed to the module (CVE-2019-14858)
* resolves CVE-2019-10206, by avoiding templating passwords from
prompt as it is probable they have special characters.
* Handle improper variable substitution that was happening in
safe_eval, it was always meant to just do 'type enforcement' and have
Jinja2 deal with all variable interpolation. Also see CVE-2019-10156
Changelog: 0623dedf2d/changelogs/CHANGELOG-v2.7.rst (v2-7-15)
tigervnc ships vncserver, quote from the documentation:
vncserver - a wrapper script which makes starting Xvnc more convenient vncserver requires Perl.
This override to the old 1.x version of `prompt_toolkit` appears to be
unnecessary; removing it does not change the hash of `awscli`.
In a follow-up, we could likely remove the RSA override as well, if we're OK
with patching out the `setup.cfg` requirements. This dropped support for some
old modules, but appears to not break API compatibility otherwise:
https://github.com/sybrenstuvel/python-rsa/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md#version-40---released-2018-09-16
Without providers (also called plugins) pulumi doesn't do much. The way
they work, if you want to use a provider, pulimi will look for it in
your PATH, and if not found it will download it. Providers are just
executables, but third party binaries usually don't work on nixos unless
they are patched with the patchelf utility. Because of that, I'm
installing some patched providers with the main pulumi binary.
I'm also adding a small script helper to generate the hashes for all the
binaries.
