Files
netbird/management/internals/modules/agentnetwork/credentialcheck.go
mlsmaycon b962f99f3a [management] Say what went wrong when loading a provider's models fails
Pressing "Load models from provider" against a key the vendor refuses answered
"internal server error". Every outcome on that path is the operator's own key
or upstream, so a 500 was wrong twice over: it told them the server broke, and
it named nothing they could act on.

The failures are already typed and already have sentences written for them —
the save-time check translates the same set. Discovery now runs them through
the same classifier, so the button reports a refused credential or an
unreachable url in the words the form uses elsewhere.

ErrNoDiscovery and ErrInvalidRequest pass through untouched. The handler maps
both already, and a provider with no listing endpoint is a fact about the
catalog entry rather than a failure — the caller falls back to the catalog's
own models instead of showing an error at all.
2026-08-24 08:59:55 +00:00

125 lines
4.7 KiB
Go

package agentnetwork
import (
"context"
"errors"
"net/http"
log "github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
"github.com/netbirdio/netbird/management/internals/modules/agentnetwork/modeldiscovery"
"github.com/netbirdio/netbird/management/internals/modules/agentnetwork/types"
"github.com/netbirdio/netbird/shared/management/status"
)
// ModelLister is the vendor-facing half of the credential check.
// modeldiscovery.Client is the only production implementation; it is an
// interface because the check runs on a write path, so without a seam every
// test that saves a provider would reach a vendor to do it.
type ModelLister interface {
Fetch(ctx context.Context, req modeldiscovery.Request) ([]modeldiscovery.Model, error)
}
// checkProviderCredential refuses a record whose upstream or credential the
// vendor will not accept.
//
// It reuses the discovery Fetch rather than a lighter status probe so it
// exercises the path the model picker takes: a URL answering 200 with a login
// page fails here instead of producing an empty picker later.
func (m *managerImpl) checkProviderCredential(ctx context.Context, provider *types.Provider) error {
_, err := m.modelDiscovery.Fetch(ctx, modeldiscovery.Request{
CatalogID: provider.ProviderID,
UpstreamURL: provider.UpstreamURL,
APIKey: provider.APIKey,
})
if err == nil {
return nil
}
message, blocking := credentialCheckFailure(err)
if !blocking {
log.WithContext(ctx).Debugf("agent network provider %s not credential-checked: %v", provider.ProviderID, err)
return nil
}
// WriteError logs only what we return, and that carries no status code,
// so the vendor's number is recorded here or nowhere.
log.WithContext(ctx).Infof("agent network provider %s failed its credential check: %v", provider.ProviderID, err)
return status.Errorf(status.InvalidArgument, "%s", message)
}
// discoveryFailure renders a failed model listing for the operator who pressed
// the button. Every outcome here is something they did or configured — a key
// the vendor refused, an upstream that does not answer — so it owes them the
// same sentence a refused save gives, not the generic 500 an unclassified
// error turns into.
//
// ErrNoDiscovery and ErrInvalidRequest pass through untouched: the handler
// already maps them, and "this provider has no listing endpoint" is a fact
// about the catalog rather than a failure to report as one.
func discoveryFailure(ctx context.Context, catalogID string, err error) error {
if errors.Is(err, modeldiscovery.ErrNoDiscovery) || errors.Is(err, modeldiscovery.ErrInvalidRequest) {
return err
}
message, _ := credentialCheckFailure(err)
if message == "" {
return err
}
// The operator's message carries no status code, so the vendor's number is
// recorded here or nowhere.
log.WithContext(ctx).Infof("agent network model discovery for %s failed: %v", catalogID, err)
return status.Errorf(status.InvalidArgument, "%s", message)
}
// credentialCheckFailure renders a discovery failure as the sentence the
// provider form shows, and reports whether it should block the write.
//
// The strings survive WriteError lowercasing them, and never echo the
// operator's URL: paths are case-sensitive, so an echoed URL comes back
// altered and describes something they did not type.
func credentialCheckFailure(err error) (message string, blocking bool) {
// Not checkable. The record may be perfectly good and we have no way to
// ask, so reporting a failure would be a guess.
switch {
case errors.Is(err, modeldiscovery.ErrNoDiscovery),
errors.Is(err, modeldiscovery.ErrNoDiscoveryHost),
errors.Is(err, modeldiscovery.ErrPrivateHost):
return "", false
}
var vendor *modeldiscovery.VendorStatusError
if errors.As(err, &vendor) {
switch vendor.Status {
case http.StatusUnauthorized, http.StatusForbidden:
return "the provider rejected the credential", true
case http.StatusNotFound, http.StatusMethodNotAllowed:
return "the upstream url did not answer a model listing", true
default:
// 5xx and 429 included: an outage still leaves the record
// unverified, which is what this refuses to save.
return "the provider returned an error", true
}
}
var unreachable *modeldiscovery.UnreachableError
if errors.As(err, &unreachable) {
if reason := unreachable.Reason(); reason != "" {
return "the upstream url could not be reached: " + reason, true
}
return "the upstream url could not be reached", true
}
if errors.Is(err, modeldiscovery.ErrUnparseableListing) {
return "the upstream url answered, but not with a model listing", true
}
// Ours rather than the vendor's — a request this code built badly, or a
// catalog entry that does not match its parser. Still unverified, so it
// still blocks.
return "the provider could not be checked", true
}