Admin name at init, token rotation, read-only forms, token role presets

- stewardd init asks for the first administrator's name on a terminal.
- Tokens can be rotated (steward token rotate, POST /tokens/{id}/rotate,
  Rotate in the web UI), with a grace period for the old secret, as in
  Jarl. Schema migration 2 adds the token columns.
- Read-only users see the settings and a subnet's settings locked,
  instead of editable fields without a Save button.
- The New token dialog only offers roles within what the user may do.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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abrown38andClaude Opus 5.5 committed 2026-10-14 13:42:37 +01:00
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@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ else gets **grants**, `resource:access`:
| Resource | read | write |
|---|---|---|
| `config` | settings, subnets, reservations, history, interfaces | change them, undo, import |
| `config` | settings, subnets, reservations, history, interfaces (the web UI shows the forms locked) | change them, undo, import |
| `leases` | leases and DHCP activity | delete a lease (making a reservation from one needs `config:write` too) |
| `audit` | the audit log | – |
| `*` | all of the above | |
@@ -38,7 +38,24 @@ steward token create backup-script --role leases --expires 365d
```
The secret is shown once; only its hash is stored. A restricted token can
only create tokens with a subset of its own grants. `steward token list`
only create tokens with a subset of its own grants. The web UI only offers
roles within what your account may do; a token with more would get no
more than its user anyway.
**Rotating** gives a token a new secret, keeping its ID, name and
permissions, so only the programs that use it need updating:
```sh
steward token rotate 7 --grace 1h # the old secret works for another hour
steward token rotate --current --save # this CLI's own token
```
A token that expires gets its lifetime again, from now (`--expires 90d`
or `never` to change it). Without `--grace` the old secret stops at once:
use that when it may have leaked. Using an old secret during its grace
period is logged, naming the token and the address, so you can find the
programs still to update. A restricted token may rotate itself and tokens
no wider than itself. `steward token list`
shows when each token was last used, and from where. `steward token revoke
ID` stops one at once.