# Feature Specification: CentralDB Extension for MFA Token Management **Feature Branch**: `008-centraldb-mfa-tokens` **Created**: Thursday, December 19, 2025 **Status**: Draft **Input**: Requirement to extend CentralDB to support garth token management for MFA flow in garminsync ## User Scenarios & Testing *(mandatory)* ### User Story 1 - Secure Garth Token Storage (Priority: P1) As a GarminSync service, I want to securely store garth authentication tokens (OAuth1/OAuth2) in CentralDB so that users can maintain authenticated sessions across service restarts and authenticate with MFA-enabled accounts. **Why this priority**: This is fundamental to the entire MFA authentication flow. Without secure token storage, users would need to re-authenticate on every service restart, defeating the purpose of persistent authentication sessions. **Independent Test**: Can be fully tested by authenticating a user with garth tokens, restarting the service, and verifying that tokens are still available for that user. **Acceptance Scenarios**: 1. **Given** a user successfully authenticates with garth, **When** tokens are received from garth, **Then** tokens are securely stored in CentralDB with appropriate encryption 2. **Given** garth tokens exist for a user in CentralDB, **When** the service requests tokens for that user, **Then** the tokens are retrieved and decrypted appropriately 3. **Given** invalid or expired garth tokens in CentralDB, **When** the service attempts to use them, **Then** appropriate error handling occurs and re-authentication is required 4. **Given** a user requests logout, **When** the logout process begins, **Then** associated garth tokens are securely removed from CentralDB ### User Story 2 - MFA Challenge Tracking (Priority: P2) As an administrator of the CentralDB service, I want to track MFA challenges so that the system can properly manage multi-factor authentication flows and prevent abuse. **Why this priority**: Critical for security and proper MFA flow management. Enables tracking of authentication attempts and prevents brute-force attacks. **Independent Test**: Can be fully tested by initiating multiple MFA challenges and verifying they are properly tracked, validated, and cleaned up. **Acceptance Scenarios**: 1. **Given** a user initiates MFA authentication, **When** the challenge is created, **Then** the challenge is stored in CentralDB with appropriate expiration time 2. **Given** an MFA challenge exists in CentralDB, **When** the correct MFA code is provided, **Then** the challenge is marked as completed and can be consumed 3. **Given** an MFA challenge exists in CentralDB, **When** the challenge expires, **Then** the challenge is no longer valid and cleaned up automatically 4. **Given** multiple failed MFA attempts for a challenge, **When** the limit is reached, **Then** the challenge is invalidated and the user must restart authentication ### User Story 3 - Session Management for MFA Flows (Priority: P3) As a user of the GarminSync service, I want to have my MFA state preserved during the authentication flow so that the system properly tracks my authentication progress. **Why this priority**: Improves user experience by maintaining authentication state across requests during MFA flow, especially for longer-running flows. **Independent Test**: Can be fully tested by initiating an MFA flow, checking that the system properly tracks the state, and then completing the flow successfully. **Acceptance Scenarios**: 1. **Given** a user begins MFA authentication, **When** the session is created, **Then** MFA state is properly recorded in CentralDB 2. **Given** an MFA session exists in CentralDB, **When** MFA is completed successfully, **Then** the session is updated to reflect MFA completion 3. **Given** an MFA session exists in CentralDB, **When** MFA fails or times out, **Then** the session is properly cleaned up ### Edge Cases - What happens when garth token encryption/decryption fails in CentralDB? - How does the system handle concurrent MFA attempts for the same user? - What occurs if CentralDB is temporarily unavailable during authentication? - How does the system handle very large numbers of MFA challenges (potential DoS)? - What happens when garth token storage exceeds allocated quotas? ## Requirements *(mandatory)* ### Functional Requirements - **FR-001**: CentralDB MUST provide secure storage for garth OAuth1 and OAuth2 tokens with encryption at rest - **FR-002**: CentralDB MUST provide API endpoints for storing, retrieving, and deleting garth tokens - **FR-003**: CentralDB MUST track MFA challenges with type, expiration time, and validation status - **FR-004**: CentralDB MUST enforce MFA challenge expiration and limit retry attempts - **FR-005**: CentralDB MUST associate garth tokens with specific user accounts for proper access control - **FR-006**: CentralDB MUST provide API endpoints for MFA challenge creation and validation - **FR-007**: CentralDB MUST maintain user session state during MFA authentication flows - **FR-008**: CentralDB MUST securely delete garth tokens when users log out or tokens expire - **FR-009**: CentralDB MUST prevent replay attacks of valid MFA codes - **FR-010**: CentralDB MUST log authentication attempts for security auditing purposes ### Key Entities - **GarthToken**: Securely stored OAuth tokens (encrypted) with user association and metadata - **MFAChallenge**: Tracks authentication challenges including type, destination, status, and expiration - **UserSession**: Maintains session state during authentication flows, particularly MFA ## Success Criteria *(mandatory)* ### Measurable Outcomes - **SC-001**: 100% of garth tokens are stored encrypted in CentralDB with FIPS-compliant encryption - **SC-002**: Token retrieval operations complete within 100ms for 95% of requests - **SC-003**: MFA challenge validation completes within 200ms for 95% of requests - **SC-004**: CentralDB handles MFA flows for 10,000 concurrent users without performance degradation - **SC-005**: MFA challenge security mechanisms prevent 99.9% of replay and brute-force attempts - **SC-006**: 99.9% uptime for token storage/retrieval operations during MFA flows ## Assumptions - CentralDB uses PostgreSQL or SQLite with appropriate security configurations - garth token data follows standard OAuth token formats - Encryption at rest is implemented using library-appropriate mechanisms - Network communication between GarminSync service and CentralDB is secured - Proper access controls exist between services to prevent unauthorized token access - GarminSync service has appropriate permissions to access token storage endpoints