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fix(mediafire): always schedule session token renewal - #3126

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vibecoder11200:fix/mediafire-session-token-renewal
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vibecoder11200:fix/mediafire-session-token-renewal

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@vibecoder11200 vibecoder11200 commented Sep 23, 2026 •

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Summary / 摘要

MediaFire storages silently stop working about 10 minutes after being mounted: every operation that needs a live session token (uploads, uncached listings) starts failing with failed to get action token: MediaFire action token failed:, while cached directory listings keep succeeding and mask the breakage.

The root cause is in Init: the token-renewal cron was only created inside the failure branch of the initial getSessionToken call. For a storage with a valid login cookie — the normal case — that call succeeds, so no cron was ever scheduled, and the freshly minted token simply expired ~10 minutes later.

This change makes the renewal cron unconditional, so the token is refreshed every 6–9 minutes no matter how the first token was obtained:

  • The cron is now scheduled regardless of whether the initial getSessionToken call succeeded.

  • The cron callback runs with context.Background() instead of the initialization request context, whose cancellation previously killed all future renewals.

  • When the stored token has already expired and renewToken fails, the driver falls back to minting a fresh token from the login cookie, which self-heals storages left in an expired state by an older build.

  • Init now returns an error when neither minting nor renewing yields a valid token. Previously the renewToken error was discarded and a storage with dead credentials was still reported as work; now the storage status reflects reality.

  • This PR has breaking changes.
    / 此 PR 包含破坏性变更。

  • This PR changes public API, config, storage format, or migration behavior.
    / 此 PR 修改了公开 API、配置、存储格式或迁移行为。

  • This PR requires corresponding changes in related repositories.
    / 此 PR 需要关联仓库同步修改。

Related repository PRs / 关联仓库 PR:

  • OpenList-Frontend: N/A
  • OpenList-Docs: N/A

Related Issues / 关联 Issue

Relates to #1661 — the PR that introduced this driver together with the conditional renewal cron described above.

Testing / 测试

  • go test ./...
  • Manual test / 手动测试:

Platform: Windows 11 x64, Go 1.27.1, server built from source with frontend dist v4.2.6.

Reproduction (before the fix):

  1. Mounted a MediaFire account (valid login cookie) through the admin API. Directory listing worked at first.
  2. ~10 minutes after mount, uploads failed with failed to get action token: MediaFire action token failed: (the API rejected the expired token), while cached directory listings kept returning success and masked the failure.
  3. Re-initializing the storage (re-running Init) fixed it temporarily — consistent with the renewal cron never having been scheduled.

After the fix:

  1. go build ./... and go vet ./drivers/mediafire/ are clean. go test ./drivers/mediafire/ reports "no test files" (the package has no tests upstream). A full go test ./... on this toolchain hits pre-existing non-constant format string vet failures in several unrelated driver packages (189, 123, google_drive, google_photo, …) that are present on unpatched main as well, so the checkbox above is left unticked.
  2. Server restarted with the patched binary and the storage re-initialized. More than 10 minutes after initialization (past at least one renewal cycle), an uncached listing (refresh=true) and an upload via PUT /api/fs/put both succeeded; the uploaded file was confirmed present on MediaFire through an uncached listing and then removed through the API.
  3. 68 MediaFire storages were mounted in a single instance; all report status work, and uncached listings keep succeeding per storage after the first renewal cycle.

Checklist / 检查清单

  • I have read CONTRIBUTING.
    / 我已阅读 CONTRIBUTING。
  • I confirm this contribution follows the repository license, contribution policy, and code of conduct.
    / 我确认此贡献符合仓库许可证、贡献规范和行为准则。
  • I have formatted the changed code with gofmt, go fmt, or prettier where applicable.
    / 我已按适用情况使用 gofmt、go fmt 或 prettier 格式化变更代码。
  • I have requested review from relevant maintainers or code owners where applicable.
    / 我已在适用情况下请求相关维护者或代码所有者审查。

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  • This PR includes AI-assisted content.
    / 此 PR 包含 AI 辅助内容。

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- Set up the renewal cron regardless of whether the initial
  getSessionToken call succeeds; previously the cron was only created
  when that call failed, so a valid login cookie resulted in no
  renewal and the session token expired after about 10 minutes
- Run the cron callback with context.Background() so renewals no
  longer depend on the initialization request context
- Fall back to minting a fresh token from the login cookie when the
  stored token can no longer be renewed
- Return an error from Init when neither minting nor renewing yields
  a valid token instead of silently reporting a working storage
Copilot AI lite review requested due to automatic review settings September 23, 2026 16:44

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Copilot was unable to review this pull request because the user who requested the review has reached their quota limit.

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The renewal callback now runs for every normally initialized storage and mutates d.SessionToken from the cron goroutine while request handlers read the same field concurrently. This introduces a regular Go data race. Please synchronize access to the session token (for example with an RWMutex or accessor methods) before enabling unconditional background renewal.

- Add mu sync.RWMutex with a sessionToken() accessor for request
  goroutines and a setSessionToken() writer used by both
  getSessionToken and renewToken; storage persistence now happens
  inside the write lock
- Replace direct d.SessionToken reads across all request handlers
  with the locked accessor, fixing the data race introduced by
  running the renewal cron for every normally initialized storage
@vibecoder11200

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@jyxjjj Good catch, thank you! Fixed in 840d203:

  • Added mu sync.RWMutex on the driver, with a sessionToken() accessor (RLock) that all request handlers now use when building API requests, and a setSessionToken() writer (Lock) used by both getSessionToken and renewToken — the storage persistence call happens inside the write lock, so the marshalled addition can't race with a concurrent refresh.
  • d.Cookie is only written through the same locked path now.

The unconditional background renewal stays, since that's what fixes the ~10 minute token expiry — it's just synchronized now. Ready for another look when you have time.

- Add a locked cookie() accessor: setCommonHeaders reads the login
  cookie on every API request while the renewal cron may rewrite it
- Always schedule the renewal cron in Init; a transient mint/renew
  failure no longer leaves the storage without self-healing, and both
  failures are now logged instead of silently discarded
- Cache the upload action token under the same mutex: Drop clears it
  safely against in-flight uploads, and uploads stop minting a fresh
  action token for every chunk
- Return the locally minted token from getSessionToken and surface the
  gzip decompression error instead of swallowing it
@vibecoder11200

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@jyxjjj Follow-up in 0ca3759, addressing the race beyond just SessionToken:

  • Added a locked cookie() accessor too — setCommonHeaders reads the login cookie on every API request, so it had the same race against the cron's cookie refresh.
  • The renewal cron is now scheduled unconditionally in Init; a transient mint/renew failure (DNS not up at container boot, MediaFire 5xx) no longer leaves a storage without self-healing, and both failures are logged instead of silently discarded.
  • Bonus: the upload action token is now cached under the same mutex — previously nothing ever populated that cache, so uploads minted a fresh action token per chunk; Drop also clears it safely against in-flight uploads now.

Happy to adjust if you'd like the locking split differently.

@jyxjjj

jyxjjj commented Sep 24, 2026

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Are you a full-automatic AI Agent?

@jyxjjj

jyxjjj commented Sep 24, 2026

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You have 24 hours to provide sufficient evidence that this contribution was reviewed by a human and was not submitted by a fully automated AI agent.

If you cannot provide such evidence within that time, we will close this PR and block your account.

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Sorry @jyxjjj , I'm here. To be honest, I have use AI to write this PR comment, and at PR body I have review and filled it correctly which I used and do. After every phase AI done coding, I have reviewed it, and I have only tell them to write comment, later I will pay attention to project policy, less lazy and not heavily reliant on AI

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Init still returns nil when both minting and renewing the session token fail. This leaves the storage initialized without a valid token, despite the PR description stating that initialization should fail in this case.

cron.Stop() does not wait for an already-running callback to finish. Since the renewal callback also uses context.Background(), an in-flight renewal can continue after Drop() returns and later call setSessionToken() / persist the storage.

This also makes the comment that re-Init is serialized via Drop unsafe: Drop stops future ticks, but it does not synchronize with the currently running renewal.

…t a token

- Return an error from Init when neither minting nor renewing yields a
  session token, so dead credentials surface at mount time instead of a
  storage that reports work but fails every token-dependent operation;
  the renewal cron stays scheduled so transient failures self-heal
- Run the renewal callback on a driver-owned cancellable context instead
  of context.Background(), and add a sync.WaitGroup so Drop cancels,
  stops the cron, and waits for any in-flight renewal before returning;
  no renewal can overwrite the token or persist the storage after Drop
  or during a re-Init
- Tear down any leftover renewal lifecycle at the very top of Init,
  covering paths that reach a second Init without a Drop in between
  (an update that emptied the Cookie, panic recovery in initStorage)
- Rewrite the setSessionToken comment to state the actual guarantee, and
  document on stopRenewal that it relies on Cron.Stop blocking until the
  dispatch goroutine has exited
- Log both the renew and mint errors when a cron renewal fails
- The get_session_token response only re-issues Cloudflare cookies
  (__cf_bm); the auth cookies (ukey, skey, session, user, cf_clearance)
  come from the login page and are never re-sent, so replacing the
  stored cookie with the response cookies dropped them on every
  successful mint
- A storage kept working only while its session token stayed renewable;
  after a restart, or any gap that let the token expire, every mint
  returned 401 until the login cookie was re-entered manually
- Merge fresh response cookies into the stored header so __cf_bm
  refreshes in place and the auth cookies survive every mint
@vibecoder11200

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Thank you — and credit where due: all three points were valid, especially the Drop synchronization gap, which was a real hole in my earlier fix.

Two commits pushed:

  • 8d9f1e57 — addresses your three points
  • 8b519954 — fixes a bug I ran into while testing, explained below

1. Init now returns an error when neither minting nor renewing gets a token. The cron is still scheduled before the error is returned, so a transient failure at boot still self-heals on a later tick — but dead credentials now surface at mount time instead of leaving a storage that says work while failing every token-dependent operation.

2. The callback no longer runs on context.Background(). The driver owns a cancellable context now. Drop cancels it first (so an in-flight request aborts immediately), stops the cron, then waits on a WaitGroup until the callback has actually finished — nothing can call setSessionToken or persist the storage after Drop returns.

One thing I noticed while re-reading pkg/cron: since the channel is unbuffered, Stop() actually blocks until the dispatch goroutine is back at its select, so an in-flight callback does get waited on even without the WaitGroup. I kept the explicit synchronization anyway — depending on that channel behavior felt fragile, and cancellation also means Drop doesn't block for a full renewal round-trip.

3. Rewrote the setSessionToken comment to state what actually holds now, and documented the Cron.Stop assumption on stopRenewal itself.

About the extra commit (8b519954): while testing this build on a server with ~190 MediaFire storages, a plain restart would leave about 110 of them dead with status code: 401. The stored cookies turned out to contain only __cf_bm — getSessionToken was overwriting the whole cookie with the mint response cookies, and that endpoint only re-issues the Cloudflare one, never ukey/skey/session/user. So every successful mint quietly destroyed the login cookie, and a storage survived only as long as the renewal cron kept its token alive. After a restart, any storage whose token had expired could not mint anymore. The fix merges the response cookies into the stored header instead of replacing it. This bug actually comes from the original driver (#1322), not from this PR, but it's the same code path and I kept hitting it while testing — happy to move it to a separate PR if you'd rather keep this one focused.

Testing (Linux, Docker): 190 storages ran through many 6–9 minute renewal cycles with zero failures in the log; storage updates from the admin API exercised both the success and the error path; and after the cookie fix a full container restart brings all 190 storages back to work — the exact scenario that killed ~110 of them before.

Note: I partially used AI assistance for writing this comment. Everything referenced here — the commits, the debugging, and the test numbers — comes from my actual git history and testing on this PR.

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