5 commits

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
emi	d138f00a20	infra: split the estate into vps1/vps2 — beta joins prod, dev gets a home (#103)	2026-07-26 06:56:38 +00:00
Emi Griffith	43c9e2052a	secrets: vault dev and Centralis; render dev without common.yaml ... Brings the last two credential stores under SOPS, so all three environments and the control plane are managed the same way. dev.yaml — dev was not "intentionally not wired in", it was broken The vault README claimed dev had no real secrets. Both halves were false. Dev needed secrets it did not have: thermograph-dev-daemon-1 has been in a crash loop, restarting every ~60s with "neither THERMOGRAPH_INTERNAL_TOKEN nor THERMOGRAPH_AUTH_SECRET is set; refusing to start" — so dev has had no Discord gateway and no job timers. With THERMOGRAPH_BASE_URL unset the app also falls back to https://thermograph.org, so dev's IndexNow pings and verification links claimed to be prod. dev.yaml gives it its own generated AUTH_SECRET and a real base URL, and 12 values total. And dev already held production credentials: backend-deploy-dev.yml injects S3_ACCESS_KEY/S3_SECRET_KEY into every dev deploy, and the only provisioned keypair for that bucket is read-write — on the bucket holding prod's backups. Dev does not need them; without bucket creds the lake service 503s and history falls through to the archive. Those workflow lines still need removing. dev renders dev.yaml ALONE, via THERMOGRAPH_SECRETS_SKIP_COMMON=1. Eleven of common.yaml's sixteen values are live production credentials, the render is a plaintext concatenation consumed through env_file:, and dev is the operator's desktop AND the Forgejo runner executing unreviewed dev-branch code with the docker socket mounted. An override in dev.yaml would not help — last-wins governs consumers, but prod's value is still physically a line in the file. Verified: current renderer leaks 28 lines onto dev including both S3 keypairs and the VAPID private key; patched gives exactly 12 keys and no prod credential. Beta's render is byte-identical either way. centralis.prod.yaml — its own file, its own renderer /etc/centralis.env was hand-edited, which is how a JSON registry got written unquoted into a shell-sourced file tonight and silently collapsed three identities to one. The renderer now owns the file. It is service- AND environment-scoped, not folded into prod.yaml, because /etc/thermograph.env is loaded into every container in the app stack. Folding these in would put CENTRALIS_AUTH_TOKEN and CENTRALIS_TOKENS — which authenticate an endpoint carrying run_on_host and sql_query(write) — into the web backend's environment, turning a read-anything bug in the app into a foothold on the control plane. Quoting is guaranteed three ways rather than assumed. Critically, `sops -d --output-type dotenv` emits values verbatim, so reusing the existing render path would have reproduced tonight's bug exactly. The new function decrypts to JSON and emits POSIX single-quoted assignments; it then sources its own output in a clean shell and compares every value before touching /etc; and it refuses to write unless CENTRALIS_TOKENS parses as a non-empty subject->token object after sourcing. Tested against 16 hostile values including embedded quotes, newlines and ;rm -rf /. Value-identity proven, not asserted: rendered vs live compared as *effective* values on prod (a textual diff would report a false difference, and would report a false match if the vault had captured quote characters as part of the value), plus both env files producing a byte-identical `docker compose config` digest. 9 keys, both token subjects preserved. Nothing deployed. Note for later: /etc/thermograph.env is also shell-sourced, and survives on raw dotenv only because none of its 32 current values contains a shell-special character. It is one quoted secret away from the same bug. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0182KTMrsTHJc3TcewCatJFY	2026-07-24 18:10:51 -07:00
Emi Griffith	cb69a22c0f	secrets: factor shared values into common.yaml; stop the renderer failing open ... Two changes to how credentials are stored and distributed. 1. common.yaml now exists. The renderer has always concatenated common.yaml then <env>.yaml, host winning, and the README has always documented common.yaml with a checkmark. The file was never created. So every value shared by prod and beta was duplicated in both vaults, free to drift apart with nothing to detect it. 16 values move to common.yaml: VAPID keypair, metrics token, IndexNow key, REGISTRY_TOKEN, the S3 endpoint/bucket and both S3 keypairs, plus shared config. 5 stay per-host because their values genuinely differ (APP_CPUS, DB_CPUS, DB_MEMORY, WORKERS, THERMOGRAPH_BASE_URL). 8 exist only on prod — the Discord and mail credentials, which beta does not have at all. Three more are held back deliberately despite being identical today: POSTGRES_PASSWORD, THERMOGRAPH_AUTH_SECRET, THERMOGRAPH_DATABASE_URL. These are the credentials that let one environment act as another, and beta is the more exposed box — it serves public Forgejo and Grafana. They match only because beta was seeded from prod. Keeping them per-host costs one line each and preserves the ability to diverge; putting them in common.yaml would encode the equivalence as intentional and make breaking it a migration rather than an edit. Reasoning recorded in the vault README, since a future reader will otherwise "fix" it. Done without any plaintext leaving prod: ciphertext was shipped up, decrypted against the host's age key, recombined, re-encrypted, and shipped back. The consolidation refuses to write unless it has proved merged(common + env) equals the original env vault exactly — same keys, same values — and re-verifies from the written files afterwards. Both checks passed for prod and beta. 2. render_thermograph_secrets no longer fails open. One `return 0` covered two different situations: "this host is not configured for SOPS" (true of the LAN dev box, and correct to succeed) and "this host IS configured but its vault is not where we looked". The second is a failure, and returning 0 made it a silent no-op wearing a success code — a deploy would report success having rendered nothing, and the host would keep serving whatever /etc/thermograph.env already held, including after a rotation. The likely cause is passing the wrong root: the function wants the directory containing deploy/secrets, which on the hosts is /opt/thermograph/infra, not /opt/thermograph. That mistake looked exactly like "not configured here", which is why it went unnoticed. It now exits 1 and names the probable cause. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0182KTMrsTHJc3TcewCatJFY	2026-07-24 17:40:26 -07:00
emi	370a4ffdc1	ERA5 lake: bucket-hosted history primary + SQL indexer service (#15)	2026-07-23 21:20:35 +00:00
Emi Griffith	ae1d9bb534	Subtree-merge thermograph-infra (origin/main) into infra/ ... git-subtree-dir: infra git-subtree-mainline: d6df04eab2 git-subtree-split: 99b4b3f78d	2026-07-22 22:01:11 -07:00