The init script was pushing an application context, which maked
flask.g global and persisted across requests. This was evaluated
to have a minimal security impact.
This explains/fixes #738: flask_wtf caches the csrf token in the
application context to have a single token per request, and only
sets the session attribute after the first generation.
Supporting multiple backends requires that specific sqlite
collations are not used, thus lowercase is applied to all non
case-sensitive columns. However, lowercasing the database requires
temporary disabling foreign key constraints, which is not possible
on SQLite and requires we specify the constraint names.
This migration specific to sqlite and postgresql drops every
constraint, whether it is named or not, and recreates all of them
with known names so we can later disable them.
In case of TLS_FLAVOR=[mail,cert], the user supplies their own certificates.
However, since nginx is not aware of changes to these files, it cannot
reload itself e.g. when the certs get renewed.
To solve this, let’s add a small daemon in the place of
`letsencrypt.py`, which uses a flexible file-watching framework and
reloads nginx in the case the certificates change ….
This will make network configuration and host based authentication
more robust, across different deployment platforms.
The options `RELAYNETS` and`POD_ADDRESS_RANGE` are kept for compatibility.
However, their usage have become optional.
To facilitate this, the default redirect at / can be disabled, even if
the default remains at redirecting to the webmailer.
The extensions are within the host scope and are read from
$ROOT/overrides/nginx/*.conf.
Tim Möhlmann