feat: ical sync to external #23

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opened 2025-05-04 16:11:17 +00:00 by lima · 0 comments

lima commented

2025-05-04 16:11:17 +00:00

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Okay, here's a short list of the security implications for the iCal export feature in a self-hosted context:

Information Disclosure: If an export URL (containing the unique token) is leaked, anyone with it can access the user's schedule details (meetings/blocked times) as defined by the token's scope.
Token Management: The application must allow users to easily revoke (disable/delete) export tokens if they are compromised or no longer needed.
Scope Enforcement: The application must strictly enforce the data scope (e.g., meetings only vs. meetings and blocked times) associated with each export token to prevent unintended data leakage.
Denial of Service (Minor): An attacker repeatedly requesting valid export URLs could place a minor load on the user's self-hosted server resources.

Okay, here's a short list of the security implications for the iCal **export** feature in a self-hosted context: * **Information Disclosure:** If an export URL (containing the unique token) is leaked, anyone with it can access the user's schedule details (meetings/blocked times) as defined by the token's scope. * **Token Management:** The application must allow users to easily revoke (disable/delete) export tokens if they are compromised or no longer needed. * **Scope Enforcement:** The application must strictly enforce the data scope (e.g., meetings only vs. meetings and blocked times) associated with each export token to prevent unintended data leakage. * **Denial of Service (Minor):** An attacker repeatedly requesting valid export URLs could place a minor load on the user's self-hosted server resources.