Add signed actions; Livewire v4 Support and Documentation

composer.json

@@ -30,10 +30,13 @@
     },
     "minimum-stability": "dev",
     "prefer-stable": true,
+    "scripts": {
+        "test": "vendor/bin/phpunit"
+    },
     "require-dev": {
         "phpunit/phpunit": "^10.4",
         "laravel/framework": "^10.15.0|^11.0",
         "orchestra/testbench": "^8.21.0|^9.1",
-        "livewire/livewire": "^3.5"
+        "livewire/livewire": "^3.5|^4.0"
     }
 }

docs/README.md

@@ -0,0 +1,80 @@
+# Livewire Strict - Documentation
+
+Livewire Strict enforces additional security measures for your [Livewire](https://livewire.laravel.com) components, preventing common attack vectors that exploit Livewire's frontend-exposed surface.
+
+## Installation
+
+```bash
+composer require wire-elements/livewire-strict
+```
+
+The package auto-registers its service provider via Laravel's package discovery.
+
+## Quick Start
+
+Enable all features at once in your `AppServiceProvider`:
+
+```php
+use WireElements\LivewireStrict\LivewireStrict;
+
+class AppServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
+{
+    public function boot(): void
+    {
+        LivewireStrict::enableAll();
+    }
+}
+```
+
+Or enable features individually:
+
+```php
+LivewireStrict::lockProperties();
+LivewireStrict::signedActions(ttl: 300);
+```
+
+## Features
+
+| Feature | What it protects | Docs |
+|---------|-----------------|------|
+| [Locked Properties](locked-properties.md) | Prevents frontend from modifying public properties | [Read more →](locked-properties.md) |
+| [Signed Actions](signed-actions.md) | Makes action calls tamper-proof with HMAC signatures | [Read more →](signed-actions.md) |
+
+## How it works
+
+Every Livewire request sends a JSON payload from the browser to the server. An attacker can craft these payloads manually to:
+
+1. **Modify any public property** - e.g., changing `$price` or `$user_id`
+2. **Alter action parameters** - e.g., changing `wire:click="delete(5)"` to `delete(999)`
+
+Livewire Strict closes these gaps by requiring explicit opt-in for property modifications and cryptographic signing for sensitive action calls.
+
+## Configuration
+
+### Scoping to specific components
+
+All features accept a `components` parameter to scope enforcement:
+
+```php
+// All components under App\Livewire (default)
+LivewireStrict::lockProperties();
+
+// Specific namespace
+LivewireStrict::lockProperties(components: 'App\Livewire\Admin\*');
+
+// Specific component
+LivewireStrict::lockProperties(components: App\Livewire\Checkout::class);
+
+// Multiple patterns
+LivewireStrict::lockProperties(components: [
+    'App\Livewire\Admin\*',
+    'App\Livewire\Checkout',
+]);
+```
+
+## Requirements
+
+- PHP 8.1+
+- Laravel 10, 11, or later
+- Livewire 3.5+ or 4.0+
+- A valid `APP_KEY` (required for signed actions)

docs/locked-properties.md

@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
+# Locked Properties
+
+Locks all public properties on Livewire components by default, preventing the frontend from modifying them. Properties must be explicitly unlocked with the `#[Unlocked]` attribute.
+
+## The Problem
+
+In Livewire, every public property is writable from the frontend. A malicious user can open browser DevTools and send a crafted request to change any public property - even ones not bound to any input.
+
+```php
+class Invoice extends Component
+{
+    public int $invoiceId = 1;
+    public float $total = 99.99;
+    public string $status = 'pending';
+}
+```
+
+An attacker could send a Livewire update to set `$total = 0` or `$status = 'paid'` without any UI interaction.
+
+## Setup
+
+```php
+use WireElements\LivewireStrict\LivewireStrict;
+
+// In your AppServiceProvider::boot()
+LivewireStrict::lockProperties();
+```
+
+## Usage
+
+Once enabled, **all public properties are locked by default**. Any frontend attempt to modify them throws a `CannotUpdateLockedPropertyException`.
+
+### Unlocking specific properties
+
+Use the `#[Unlocked]` attribute on properties that should be writable from the frontend:
+
+```php
+use WireElements\LivewireStrict\Attributes\Unlocked;
+
+class SearchUsers extends Component
+{
+    #[Unlocked]
+    public string $query = '';       // ✅ Frontend can update (e.g., wire:model)
+
+    public array $results = [];      // 🔒 Locked - only server can modify
+    public int $totalCount = 0;      // 🔒 Locked - only server can modify
+}
+```
+
+```blade
+{{-- This works because $query is #[Unlocked] --}}
+<input wire:model="query" type="text" placeholder="Search...">
+
+{{-- These are display-only, protected from tampering --}}
+<p>{{ $totalCount }} results found</p>
+```
+
+### Unlocking an entire component
+
+If a component needs all properties writable, apply `#[Unlocked]` at the class level:
+
+```php
+use WireElements\LivewireStrict\Attributes\Unlocked;
+
+#[Unlocked]
+class ContactForm extends Component
+{
+    public string $name = '';      // ✅ Unlocked
+    public string $email = '';     // ✅ Unlocked
+    public string $message = '';   // ✅ Unlocked
+}
+```
+
+### Server-side updates still work
+
+Locked properties can still be modified by server-side code. Only frontend updates are blocked.
+
+```php
+class Counter extends Component
+{
+    public int $count = 0;  // 🔒 Locked from frontend
+
+    public function increment()
+    {
+        $this->count++;  // ✅ This works - server-side update
+    }
+}
+```
+
+## Scoping
+
+```php
+// Only components under App\Livewire\Admin
+LivewireStrict::lockProperties(components: 'App\Livewire\Admin\*');
+
+// Only a specific component
+LivewireStrict::lockProperties(components: App\Livewire\Checkout::class);
+```

docs/signed-actions.md

@@ -0,0 +1,168 @@
+# Signed Actions
+
+Makes Livewire action calls tamper-proof by signing the method name, parameters, and component instance with HMAC-SHA256. Prevents attackers from modifying action parameters in the DOM.
+
+## The Problem
+
+When you write `wire:click="delete({{ $post->id }})"`, Livewire renders the method call directly in the HTML. An attacker can use browser DevTools to change the argument before clicking:
+
+```html
+<!-- Original -->
+<button wire:click="delete(5)">Delete</button>
+
+<!-- Attacker changes it to -->
+<button wire:click="delete(999)">Delete</button>
+```
+
+The server has no way to know the parameter was tampered with.
+
+## Setup
+
+```php
+use WireElements\LivewireStrict\LivewireStrict;
+
+// In your AppServiceProvider::boot()
+LivewireStrict::signedActions();
+
+// With expiration (recommended)
+LivewireStrict::signedActions(ttl: 300); // Payloads expire after 5 minutes
+```
+
+## Usage
+
+### 1. Mark sensitive methods with `#[Signed]`
+
+```php
+use WireElements\LivewireStrict\Attributes\Signed;
+
+class PostList extends Component
+{
+    #[Signed]
+    public function delete(int $postId)
+    {
+        Post::findOrFail($postId)->delete();
+    }
+
+    #[Signed]
+    public function updateStatus(int $postId, string $status)
+    {
+        Post::findOrFail($postId)->update(['status' => $status]);
+    }
+
+    // Regular methods don't need signing
+    public function loadMore()
+    {
+        $this->page++;
+    }
+}
+```
+
+### 2. Use `@livewireAction` in Blade
+
+Replace inline method calls with the `@livewireAction` directive:
+
+```blade
+{{-- Instead of this (tamperable): --}}
+<button wire:click="delete({{ $post->id }})">Delete</button>
+
+{{-- Use this (tamper-proof): --}}
+<button wire:click="@livewireAction('delete', $post->id)">Delete</button>
+
+{{-- Multiple parameters work too: --}}
+<button wire:click="@livewireAction('updateStatus', $post->id, 'published')">
+    Publish
+</button>
+```
+
+## How It Works
+
+1. **At render time**, `@livewireAction` generates an HMAC-SHA256 signature over the method name, parameters, and component ID using your `APP_KEY`
+2. The signed payload is encoded as a base64 string and rendered as `__callSigned('eyJ...')`
+3. **When clicked**, the `SupportSignedActions` hook intercepts the call, verifies the HMAC, checks the component ID matches, and only then executes the method
+4. Direct calls to `#[Signed]` methods (e.g., `$wire.call('delete', 5)`) are **blocked**
+
+### What's protected
+
+| Attack | Result |
+|--------|--------|
+| Change parameters in DOM | ❌ HMAC verification fails |
+| Call signed method directly via JS | ❌ Blocked - must use signed payload |
+| Replay payload on different component | ❌ Component ID mismatch |
+| Tamper with expiration timestamp | ❌ HMAC verification fails |
+| Use expired payload | ❌ `ExpiredSignedActionException` thrown |
+
+> **Note:** Valid payloads can be replayed on the same component (e.g., clicking a button multiple times). This is intentional — Blade buttons render a fixed payload that must remain usable. Use TTL to limit the replay window.
+
+### Requirements
+
+Signed actions require a valid `APP_KEY` to be configured. If the key is missing, a `RuntimeException` is thrown immediately when encoding or verifying a payload.
+
+## Payload Expiration
+
+Set a TTL to limit how long signed payloads remain valid:
+
+```php
+// Payloads expire after 5 minutes
+LivewireStrict::signedActions(ttl: 300);
+
+// No expiration (default)
+LivewireStrict::signedActions();
+
+// Explicitly no expiration (0 is treated the same as null)
+LivewireStrict::signedActions(ttl: 0);
+```
+
+With a TTL, payloads include a signed timestamp. After expiration, the action is rejected with an `ExpiredSignedActionException`. The timestamp is part of the HMAC, so attackers cannot extend it.
+
+### Per-method TTL
+
+You can override the global TTL on individual methods using the `ttl` parameter on `#[Signed]`:
+
+```php
+use WireElements\LivewireStrict\Attributes\Signed;
+
+class OrderManager extends Component
+{
+    // Uses the global TTL
+    #[Signed]
+    public function archive(int $orderId) { ... }
+
+    // Stricter: expires after 30 seconds
+    #[Signed(ttl: 30)]
+    public function refund(int $orderId, int $amount) { ... }
+
+    // No expiration, even if global TTL is set
+    #[Signed(ttl: 0)]
+    public function viewDetails(int $orderId) { ... }
+}
+```
+
+Per-method TTL takes precedence over the global TTL. If a method has no `ttl` parameter, the global TTL is used.
+
+**Choosing a TTL:** Consider how long a page stays open before a user interacts. For admin panels, 5-15 minutes is reasonable. For long-lived dashboards, use a longer TTL or disable expiration.
+
+## Scoping
+
+```php
+// Only admin components
+LivewireStrict::signedActions(components: 'App\Livewire\Admin\*');
+
+// Specific component with 10-minute expiry
+LivewireStrict::signedActions(
+    components: App\Livewire\PostList::class,
+    ttl: 600
+);
+```
+
+## When to Use Signed Actions
+
+**Use `#[Signed]` for methods where the parameters are security-sensitive:**
+- Deleting records: `delete($id)`
+- Changing roles/permissions: `updateRole($userId, $role)`
+- Financial operations: `refund($orderId, $amount)`
+- Any action where a tampered parameter leads to unauthorized behavior
+
+**You don't need `#[Signed]` for (but it still works if you do):**
+- Methods with no parameters: `loadMore()`, `refresh()`
+- Methods where parameters come from locked server-side state
+- Methods that re-validate authorization internally regardless of input