Each of these specs declared the service it exercises and then, as its first
action, signed in through the dashboard's OIDC button. In a round that ships
no identity provider that button does not exist, so the spec spent its whole
timeout waiting for it and reported the missing login rather than anything
about MCP. The junit already said as much, carrying the SSO_SERVICE_ENABLED
flag as the skip reason on the neighbouring tests.
Nine specs in the directory sign in that way; two already declared sso. The
other seven now do too, through the same gate they already imported.
Signing in as the deployed identity instead was not open to us: that helper
authenticates as the administrator whatever username it is handed, which
contradicts the non-member spec asserting the very endpoint the administrator
is asserted to reach. Nor can a native member stand in, because the account is
created by the OIDC login itself, so a round without one has no members to
grant anything to.
This buys the honest label at a price worth naming: a round that ships
seaweedfs without sso now reports green with no seaweedfs coverage, where it
used to report red for the wrong reason. Covering that needs a sign-in the
suite does not have yet.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Twenty-five specs called the Playwright APIs with default or hardcoded
timeouts. Routed over Tor those budgets are too small, so a spec fails on
transport latency rather than on the behaviour it asserts.
Route the waits through resolveTimeout and reach pages via gotoOnion, the
helpers the tor branch introduced for exactly this. The remaining changes in
the diff are import wrapping around those calls.
The repository lint enforces this: a raw numeric timeout in a role spec is
rejected with a pointer to resolveTimeout, which is how a hardcoded 500ms
wait added during this session was caught.
Merge work rather than authored here; not deployed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The mcp role sat in the administrator's unscoped roles list. That list carries
no application, and the RBAC builders admit any user whose roles contain the
name, so the single entry granted mcp in every deployed application at once.
It is replaced by application_roles, a mapping of application to roles, which
the user cache now reads and passes through. Both directory builders resolve
membership through one shared function, so the Keycloak and LDAP paths cannot
drift.
The member list never reached its consumer. mcp_group_members yielded username
strings while the Open WebUI reconciler calls member.get("email"), so the first
real grant would have crashed the deploy. It went unnoticed because the
reconciler returns early on an empty list and nobody held the role. The filter
now yields username and email, which is what the reconciler needs to match
accounts Open WebUI created from an OIDC claim, whose display name need not be
the username. A test drives the real filter output through the real script so
the two sides cannot diverge again.
The Playwright scenario walks the boundary end to end: biber is served no MCP
tools, the administrator adds him to the provider's LDAP mcp group in LAM, and
after signing in again the tools are served. LAM is reached only when it is
present in the inventory, so no service edge or variant is added for it.
The administrator spec inverts its last assertion. With the role scoped, an
administrator holds no application's mcp group, and BYPASS_ADMIN_ACCESS_CONTROL
is false, so the tools must not be served to them either.
Eight server roles declare an `mcp` RBAC role, so the platform mints
roles/<app>/mcp and the administrator joins it. Open WebUI now honours those
groups instead of flattening them to user/admin, and each MCP tool server is
restricted to the group of the role that serves it.
The grant cannot be rendered: Open WebUI matches it against a group id that
insert_new_group mints as a fresh UUID, so tasks/01_mcp.yml resolves the group
after the container is up and writes the grant through the admin API, the way
every instance-minted credential in this repository is provisioned.
Entries render disabled. An empty access_grants is not 'nobody', Open WebUI
reads it as every administrator, and ENABLE_PERSISTENT_CONFIG=false makes the
env authoritative again on every start. Enabling only together with the grant
keeps the fallback at no access rather than too much.
The provisioning account is the role-internal openwebui-api-bot, never a
platform identity: OAUTH_MERGE_ACCOUNTS_BY_EMAIL ships disabled and an OIDC
login whose email a local account already holds is refused, so seeding a
person's address would lock them out.
Known limits are documented rather than claimed away: a bare restart leaves MCP
off until the next deploy, a user's roles list carries no application context so
roles: [mcp] grants every deployed mcp group at once, and Open WebUI drops a
stale membership only while the groups claim is non-empty.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Register every discovered server as an Open WebUI tool server, skipping
the auth schemes its ToolServerConnection cannot present so none is
stored with an unusable credential. Serialise that value with compact
separators: a space makes dotenv_quote wrap it, swarm keeps the quotes
inside the value, and Open WebUI then parses a string instead of a list
and crash-loops on startup.
Prepare the Flowise instance instead of registering servers in it.
Flowise 3.1.3 exposes no instance-level MCP registry; MCP lives in a
per-flow Custom MCP node. The role pins the transport to URL-based
servers so no flow can spawn a local command, and relaxes the host deny
list far enough to reach a container origin while loopback and the
cloud-metadata addresses stay denied. Selecting a server inside a flow
stays an operator step, and the README says so.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
kevinveenbirkenbachandClaude Opus 5