feat(auth): add trusted-device 30-day 2FA skip (backend)
Adds a "trust this device" option to the 2FA challenge: on success, mints a random token (only its SHA-256 hash is stored), sets it as a new httpOnly, Secure, SameSite=Strict cookie, and records a TrustedDevice row. AuthController checks that cookie for the exact signing-in user before gating on 2FA -- a mismatched user, expired, or revoked device falls through to the normal 2FA prompt, never errors. TwoFactorController also exposes list/revoke/revoke-all endpoints for managing trusted devices, scoped to the owning user. Schema added via the existing raw-SQL reconciler (SQLite + MySQL dialects), not EF migrations, matching this repo's established pattern.
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@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ public sealed class ClientErrorsControllerTests
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var userManager = TestHostFactory.CreateUserManager();
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userManager.Setup(x => x.GetUserAsync(It.IsAny<ClaimsPrincipal>())).ReturnsAsync(user);
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var controller = new AuthController(BuildConfig(), userManager.Object, Mock.Of<ITokenService>(), Mock.Of<IAppEmailSender>(), Mock.Of<IGoogleTokenValidator>(), Mock.Of<IMicrosoftTokenValidator>(), Mock.Of<ILogger<AuthController>>(), Mock.Of<ITwoFactorPendingTokenService>())
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var controller = new AuthController(BuildConfig(), userManager.Object, Mock.Of<ITokenService>(), Mock.Of<IAppEmailSender>(), Mock.Of<IGoogleTokenValidator>(), Mock.Of<IMicrosoftTokenValidator>(), Mock.Of<ILogger<AuthController>>(), Mock.Of<ITwoFactorPendingTokenService>(), TestHostFactory.CreateInMemoryDb())
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{
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ControllerContext = new ControllerContext
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{
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