GetMilerLogs fetched miler_periodic_logs with ZRangeByScore (ascending) +
Count: limit, so ?limit=1 returned the FIRST ping of the day — an early-boot
row with GPS but empty battery/connection/accuracy — instead of the latest
fix. That is exactly the blank-telemetry the rider-detail console showed,
even though the app was sending full telemetry (verified in live Redis).
Switch to ZRevRangeByScore (newest-first) so a limit-capped window keeps the
most recent rows, then flip the slice back to chronological so the trail and
distance sum still walk consecutive fixes in ride order. ?limit=1 now returns
the latest full-telemetry row.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01WRaFH5hMRqmUQvVPQsyjZD
utils.Forbidden and utils.NotFound write the response and return c.JSON's
nil. Any helper that signalled refusal by returning one of them handed its
caller a nil error, so every `if err != nil { return err }` guard passed and
the handler carried straight on.
The observable result: GET /admin/milers?tenantid=14 as a DailyGrubs login
returned HTTP 403 with all 30 of the network's riders in the body. Status
line correct, payload leaked.
Three helpers were affected:
effectiveTenantID (yesterday, mine) — cross-tenant read returned the
unfiltered list under a 403
canAccessBooking (was assertBookingAccess, shipped in 6d9232f) — four
mutating booking handlers were unguarded
findMilerForConsole (was assertMilerAccess) — worse, callers went on to
dereference the nil profile
All three now return a bool and the caller writes the refusal itself, so the
control flow is visible at the call site instead of hiding in a helper.
Adds a test that pins utils.Forbidden/NotFound returning nil, so if that ever
changes the assumption breaks loudly rather than silently, plus table tests
for effectiveTenantID.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two halves of the same thing. A client login was already pinned to its own
tenant on most reads, but the roster, the B2C customer list and the dashboard
counters were not — a DailyGrubs login listed the whole network's riders.
The other half was missing entirely: Doormile's own staff had no way to look
at one client's slice. Reports accepted ?tenantid= but applied it only to the
consignment count, and bookings accepted it while milers, customers,
consignments and the dashboard ignored it.
effectiveTenantID(c) now resolves both cases in one place — the caller's own
tenant for a client login, the requested one for Doormile staff, 0 for the
whole network. A client asking for someone else's tenantid is refused rather
than silently handed their own data back under the wrong label.
Applied to: milers, customers, bookings, consignments, dashboard, reports and
the rider summary.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A client login could list its own bookings but had no way to see what its
riders were actually doing. jupiter's console gave them getridersummary and
the rider/delivery logs; Doormile records all of it and exposed none of it.
New console endpoints, all tenant-scoped:
GET /admin/milers/summary roster with live state + range totals
GET /admin/milers/:id/logs GPS trail from the Redis telemetry index
GET /admin/milers/:id/activity one rider's assignments, duty and breaks
GET /admin/consignments/:id/logs event history + telemetry + proof
GET /admin/bookings/:id/track booking -> assignments -> parcel -> proof
Also closes a rider IDOR: GetMilers scoped the roster to the caller's own
fleet, but reading, editing, blocking, notifying or assigning a vehicle to a
single rider by id did not, so a client login could walk the whole network's
riders by incrementing the id. All five now go through assertMilerAccess.
And the client dashboard no longer reports milers/customers/exceptions as
zero — those have no tenant column, so they are counted through appusers,
bookings and consignments respectively.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
