PSB Bot Traffic Controller

更新日志

1.0.2

• Re-analyzed every remaining automated Plugin Check finding against this version’s actual
  code, rather than restating prior documentation, and applied two genuine fixes found in the
  process (both comment-only, zero behavior change):
• Added phpcs:ignore WordPress.DB.PreparedSQL.InterpolatedNotPrepared annotations to the
  three interpolated-table-name queries in class-ratelimit-store-db.php
  (increment_and_get(), get_count(), cleanup_expired()) — this file had none, unlike its
  sibling class-ratelimit-reset.php, despite sharing the identical unfixable-by-design
  pattern (table names can never be %s/%d $wpdb->prepare() placeholders).
• Corrected class-ratelimit-reset.php‘s existing phpcs:ignore comment on its
  TRUNCATE TABLE query: it previously named the sniff WordPress.DB.PreparedSQL.NotPrepared,
  which is not what actually fires there — fixed to name
  WordPress.DB.PreparedSQL.InterpolatedNotPrepared,PluginCheck.Security.DirectDB.UnescapedDBParameter,
  matching what the checker actually reports, so the comment provides real suppression instead
  of none.

1.0.1

• Regenerated the icon/banner/logo image assets from an updated source design (ring emblem +
  “BOT TRAFFIC CONTROLLER” wordmark), replacing the placeholder artwork shipped in 1.0.0.
• Sanitize psb_btc_mu_respond()‘s output (strip control characters before echoing) rather
  than relying on every current call site happening to pass a hardcoded literal — all 3 call
  sites still do today, so this closes a latent gap rather than fixing a live exploit, but
  escaping at the point of output shouldn’t depend on that staying true as the file is edited.
• Re-reviewed the remaining automated Plugin Check findings against this version and confirmed
  they remain the already-documented false positives / accepted architectural exceptions
  covered in SUBMISSION.md (non-atomic-counter flock() locking has no WP_Filesystem
  equivalent and must run pre-bootstrap; $wpdb->prepare() placeholders the checker’s static
  analysis can’t trace through) — nothing else new to fix.

1.0.0

• Renamed the plugin from “botpolice” to “PSB Bot Traffic Controller” (slug
  psb-bot-traffic-controller), following a WordPress.org plugin review finding that
  “botpolice” too closely matched an existing project with overlapping functionality.
  Every internal class/function/constant prefix, option/table/transient name, and
  generated mu-plugin filename was renamed to match (Botpolice_* → PSB_BTC_*,
  botpolice_* → psb_btc_*, BOTPOLICE_* → PSB_BTC_*).
• Removed the producer attribution field from the bundled bot-pattern data
  (includes/detection/regex/data/bot-patterns.php) — it held a URL in most entries and
  was flagged twice by review under two headings (“calling files remotely” and
  “undocumented use of a 3rd party/external service”), even though it was never
  dereferenced as a URL anywhere in the runtime code. Removed entirely rather than
  disclosed, since the plugin makes no outbound HTTP requests and integrates with no
  external service.
• Changed the mu-plugin’s per-category config cache from an executable
  <?php return array(…); file to plain JSON (now psb-btc-config-cache.json,
  read via json_decode()), per a review finding against writing executable code
  files into wp-content/mu-plugins/ outside the small set of core-defined drop-in
  exceptions. The mu-plugin bootstrap file itself and the (much larger) pattern-data
  cache were not affected — review did not flag either of those.
• Fixed a real correctness bug review’s automated tooling also caught: both the
  object-cache-backed rate-limit store and the mu-plugin’s flat-file rate-limit
  counters used a non-atomic read-increment-write sequence, letting concurrent
  requests undercount and bypass configured limits. The object-cache store now uses
  wp_cache_add()/wp_cache_incr() (atomic at the cache backend); the mu-plugin’s
  flat-file counters now use flock()-based exclusive locking around the
  read-modify-write.
• Replaced the compound if ( ! defined('ABSPATH') && ! defined('...STANDALONE') )
  direct-access guard (used to allow PHPUnit to load classes without a full WP
  install) with the literal bare if ( ! defined( 'ABSPATH' ) ) { exit; } review
  expects, across all affected files. Test-only standalone loading now works by
  having the PHPUnit bootstrap itself define ABSPATH, rather than each production
  file special-casing a second constant.

0.4.1

• Address findings from the official WordPress Plugin Check tool: escape remaining
  unescaped Dashboard output, switch class-mu-installer.php‘s version-stamp read and
  class-ratelimit-reset.php’s counter-file cleanup off raw file-handle/unlink() calls,
  document the intentional nonce-free design of the (opt-in, off-by-default) debug reset
  endpoint, add a direct-access guard to the generated bot-patterns.php (via
  tools/cmd/build-patterns, not by hand-editing the output), and correct “Tested up to”
  to the current WordPress release. See SUBMISSION.md for a list of remaining Plugin
  Check findings that are intentional design choices rather than defects (the
  BOTPOLICE_STANDALONE direct-access guard variant, the mu-plugin’s necessarily-early
  filesystem calls, and the reset endpoint’s token-based-not-nonce-based auth).

0.4.0

• The rate-limit-reset debug endpoint (?botpolice_reset=<token>) is no longer loaded or
  registered by default — it now requires define( 'BOTPOLICE_DEBUG', true ); in
  wp-config.php to become reachable at all, rather than being an unauthenticated endpoint
  present on every install. uninstall.php also now removes its secret option, if present.
• Prepare for WordPress.org Plugin Directory submission: tightened the short description
  to fit the directory’s display limit, corrected the “Tested up to” header (was a
  nonexistent “7.0”), added a Screenshots section covering the Settings and Dashboard
  admin pages, added a Credits section disclosing and licensing the bundled bot-pattern
  data’s third-party sources, and fixed composer.json declaring “proprietary” while the
  plugin itself is GPLv2 or later.

0.3.2

• Fix: the debug rate-limit-reset token (?botpolice_reset=<token>, shown on the
  Dashboard for manual testing) was a single fixed value stored in wp_options —
  once leaked (screenshot, shared log, browser history), it stayed valid forever.
  It now rotates automatically every 4 hours: the displayed/accepted token is an
  HMAC-SHA256 of a persistent random secret (never displayed) and the current
  4-hour time window, so a leaked token expires on its own without any manual
  rotation step, and reading the plugin’s source alone is not enough to compute a
  valid token (the algorithm is public; the secret it’s keyed on is not). The
  Dashboard now also shows how many minutes remain before the current URL expires.

0.3.1

• Add the product logo/emblem to the Settings and Dashboard admin page headers
  (assets/images/logo.png, shipped in the plugin zip) and WordPress.org-listing icon
  and banner assets (.wordpress-org/, not bundled into the plugin zip per WP.org
  convention — those live in the SVN assets/ directory of the plugin listing, separate
  from trunk/).

0.3.0

• Fix: rate-limiting and category policy keyed on the raw TCP peer address
  (REMOTE_ADDR), which is the reverse proxy’s/load balancer’s own IP on any site
  running behind one (Cloudflare, nginx, AWS ALB/ELB) — collapsing every distinct
  visitor onto one shared rate-limit bucket. Added Botpolice_Client_Ip
  (includes/detection/class-client-ip.php, documented in CLIENT_IP.md), which
  resolves the real public client IP by walking the Forwarded (RFC 7239) and
  X-Forwarded-For headers before falling back to the raw peer address, and only
  ever returns an internet-routable address for rate-limiting purposes. Wired into
  both enforcement layers: Botpolice_Request_Context (full-WP path) and a
  duplicated botpolice_mu_client_ip() in the self-contained mu-plugin hot path.

0.2.1

• Fix: mu-plugin bootstrap and its pattern-data cache could go stale after an upload-based
  plugin upgrade (WordPress does not re-fire the activation hook on that path), silently
  running old enforcement logic indefinitely. Added Botpolice_Upgrade_Handler, which resyncs
  the mu-plugin on upgrader_process_complete and via a cheap staleness check on every
  admin page load, covering upgrade paths that bypass WordPress’s upgrader (e.g. manual FTP
  replacement) as well.

0.2.0

• Add per-category, per-action activity recording (Botpolice_Activity_Recorder and the
  mu-plugin’s own inline counter), surfaced on the dashboard’s Recent Activity view.
• Add a token-gated debug endpoint (?botpolice_reset=<token>) to clear rate-limit counters
  for iterative live-site testing without waiting out hourly buckets.
• Add a curl-based live end-to-end test suite (tests/live/test-live-site.sh,
  make test-live) verifying block/limit/allow enforcement against a real deployed site.

0.1.1

• Fix: mu-plugin helper functions were declared conditionally (inside function_exists()
  guards) but called from a closure defined before those declarations executed — PHP only
  hoists unconditional top-level function declarations, so any request matching a bot pattern
  hit a fatal “call to undefined function” error, blocking all traffic on the plugin’s
  highest-risk hot path. Passed a plain php -l lint check without complaint. Caught by a new
  subprocess-based regression suite (tests/php/mu-bootstrap/), since PHPUnit cannot safely
  intercept exit()-calling code in-process.

0.1.0

• Initial development release: regex/User-Agent detection engine (911 pattern entries across
  5 categories, built from matomo-org/device-detector, crawler-user-agents, and ai.robots.txt),
  policy engine (block/limit/allow per category plus a global rate cap), rate limiter
  (transients or DB-table-backed), mu-plugin-based early interception with a
  WP-API-backed fallback layer, Settings/Dashboard admin UI, and installable-zip packaging.