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Both routes read `chat_id` from the request body and passed it into `get_event_emitter` without checking the caller owns that chat. The emitter persists through `upsert_message_to_chat_by_id_and_message_id`, which resolves by primary key and takes no owner argument, so an invoked filter or action wrote into whichever chat the caller named. `/api/chat/completions` already performs this check; these two routes did not. Adds `verify_chat_ownership`, called at the top of both handlers. It runs before the existing try block because the `except Exception` there catches HTTPException and would rewrite the 404 into a 400. Admins are exempt, matching the completions path, so deliberate cross-user operations keep working. `local:` chat ids are allowed through: they are per-socket, the emitter suppresses database writes for them, and the socket emit targets the caller's own room. `channel:` chat ids are rejected instead. They reach the channel emitter, whose write only checks that the message belongs to the channel and never that the caller may write it, and the membership and write-access gate for channels exists solely on `/api/chat/completions`. No caller sends a `channel:` id to these two routes: the only frontend callers are in the regular chat UI, and the backend channel path dispatches through the completions handler. Co-authored-by: manus-use <213290975+manus-use@users.noreply.github.com> |
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| requirements-min.txt | ||
| requirements.txt | ||
| start.sh | ||
| start_windows.bat | ||