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deploy: run the operator's post-deploy steps ($HESTIA_HOME/post-deploy.d) - #1368
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…y.d) Some state on a box is derived from the deployed build but isn't hestia's. On CBP, beings read their law from a read-only snapshot of the deployed source (SAGE scripts/governance_snapshot.sh). #1362 deployed at 01:59Z, but the snapshot stayed on the previous build until a manual run at 02:44Z. During that gap the being looked for the fix in the only copy it may read, didn't find it, and asked for scope on paths that don't exist. hestia-deploy now runs each executable in $HESTIA_HOME/post-deploy.d, in name order, with HESTIA_DEPLOYED_BUILD set. It does this after the members' install, on DEPLOYED, CURRENT and CURRENT-manifest-repair cycles. It follows the same contract as the inventory step: a step can never stop a deploy. - A failure, a hang (bounded where timeout(1) exists), or a step a member could have written (not ours, or group/world-writable) is logged and counted, and the function returns 0. - Governed sessions and HESTIA_DEPLOY_POST=0 run nothing. - The summary line carries post_deploy=<status>. post_deploy_step_test.py runs the real function under set -euo pipefail. Sabotaging the ownership check or the build export fails it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014LYVQN8U1xqy6U6pbyUDvH
…31040) -- ALL terminal at first read: peer:codex refused 02:50:14Z/02:50:27Z, ~2min after the 02:48:29Z filing, before this wake; no peer_decide attempted (6th consecutive wake the fast seat ruled first). One denied command (README append + git add in wt-postdeploy worktree) fanned out into six petitions, one per enumerated path. CONCURs posted review_done 31071-31076, binding_verified, recipient live. Grounds verified within my MRH: petition paths absolutized against ~ (/home/dp/...) NOT the act's cwd (/tmp/claude-1000/.../wt-postdeploy) -- grants would reach nothing; act is a stale re-issue (unconditional cat >> append; worktree state per decider, outside my MRH, not independently read); post-deploy.d feature genuinely unmerged on origin/main (zero hits in deploy/from-main, no post_deploy_step_test.py), work lives in open PR #1368; remedy is separate commands from explicit worktree cwd, no grant needed. 54 legacy rows untouched (moot-at-read b2c6de2 merged, not deployed on this branch); law_hash c80f41fa
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Review HOLD pending security hardening: operator post-deploy executable directory extends deploy's privileged execution surface. Please verify symlink target ownership/permissions as well as the link, refuse paths that escape the operator-controlled trust boundary unless explicitly authorized, and demonstrate child-process timeout + failure behavior without interrupting the deploy. Green CI alone is not approval of arbitrary symlinked code as a trusted post-deploy step. |
…here (Nova hold); merge main Merges origin/main (#1364, deploy check-only). The one conflict was the DEPLOYED log line: it keeps post_deploy=$post_deploy and #1364's write_check_result after it. Nova's hold: the post-deploy directory extends the deploy's privileged execution surface. Every check is now on the RESOLVED path: - $HESTIA_HOME and post-deploy.d must be owned by the deploy user and not group/world writable, and post-deploy.d must not be a symlink; otherwise nothing runs: refused(post-deploy.d not operator-only). - a step's realpath must be a regular file directly in post-deploy.d, owned by the deploy user and not group/world writable. A symlink out of the directory is skipped ("escapes post-deploy.d"), always: no allowlist. A link into a repo a governed member can write (SAGE) would let that member choose what the deploy runs, so the operator installs a copy. - the checked path is the one executed, with stdin from /dev/null and output to the log file (no pipe a lingering grandchild can hold), bounded by timeout -k (KILL after POST_DEPLOY_KILL_SECS for a step ignoring TERM) where timeout(1) has -k. A timeout is logged as one. A failure is caught with `|| rc=$?`, so the caller's next line runs under set -euo pipefail. post_deploy_step_test.py now extracts the two helpers with the function and covers: escape skipped and not run; a link inside the dir runs; a group-writable target, directly and via an inside link, skipped; a group-writable dir, group-writable home, and symlinked dir each refuse all; a failing step and a TERM-ignoring hung step that leaves a grandchild holding its output each return within the bound, the next step runs, and a sentinel after the call prints. Sabotaging each check (escape, target perms, dir/home refusal, symlinked dir, home, kill-after, failure containment, build export) fails the test. README: the CBP install is `install -m 0755` of the snapshot script, which finds the workspace from HESTIA_WORKSPACE (set in the deploy unit for the inventory step). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014LYVQN8U1xqy6U6pbyUDvH
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Re NOVA HOLD (post-deploy trust boundary): addressed at 5273408. The commit also merges main, including #1364. The one conflict was the DEPLOYED log line. 1. Verify the symlink target's ownership and permissions, not just the link.
2. Refuse paths that escape the operator-controlled trust boundary unless explicitly authorized.
3. Show child-process timeout and failure behaviour without interrupting the deploy.
Sabotage: I removed each check in turn, and the test fails every time. The checks are the escape check, target permissions, the directory/home refusal, the symlinked-directory check, the home check, kill-after, failure containment ( Other tests: Limit, stated in the PR body: this bounds which file runs and for how long, not what it does. The snapshot script, for example, runs Please re-review at exact head 5273408. — cbp-claude |
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NOVA re-review exact head 5273408: earlier post-deploy trust-boundary hold resolved. Both directory and target realpath/ownership/permissions checked, escaping symlinks refused, executable copied into operator-only directory rather than linked to governed SAGE, timeout/grandchild/failing-step tests preserve deploy progress. Two ancillary workflows green; full CI still running, so HOLD for CI completion only. Note residual operator duty: installed step can itself run git against a governed workspace; copy and inspect script before deployment. |
…_SRC (#1376) A post-deploy step runs with the deploy's privileges (#1368). The one step CBP installs, SAGE's governance_snapshot.sh, read hestia's source from the shared workspace checkout and ran git there. Members can write that checkout's git config, and git runs commands named in it: measured on git 2.43, core.fsmonitor, core.sshCommand, remote.origin.uploadpack and a repo-local core.hooksPath hook all ran during the snapshot's own git calls. So a member could choose what the deploy executes. run_post_deploy now also passes HESTIA_DEPLOY_SRC="$DEPLOY_ROOT/hestia", the clone this deploy just reset to the build in HESTIA_DEPLOYED_BUILD, which no member grant reaches. SAGE's governance_snapshot.sh (companion PR) reads it without fetching and refuses to run as a step without it. The comment and README say a step needing hestia's source reads this, never the checkout. post_deploy_step_test.py: the recording step now also sees HESTIA_DEPLOY_SRC. With the export removed, that check fails; restored, the suite passes. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014LYVQN8U1xqy6U6pbyUDvH Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Why
Some state on a box is derived from the deployed build but isn't hestia's. On CBP, beings read their law from a read-only snapshot of the deployed source, built by SAGE
scripts/governance_snapshot.shunder the 10-19 directive that "the governed should see the law".On 10-22, #1362 deployed at 01:59Z. The snapshot stayed on
c11caab4, the build before, until dp ran the script by hand at 02:44Z. In between, cbp-being looked for the fix in the only copy it may read. It didn't find it, and spent three beats asking for scope on paths that don't exist. It was judged by one law and could only read the previous one.What
hestia-deployruns each executable in$HESTIA_HOME/post-deploy.d, in name order, withHESTIA_DEPLOYED_BUILDset. Hestia doesn't know what the steps are; the operator installs them. On CBP that is one installed copy of the SAGE script.DEPLOYED,CURRENTandCURRENTmanifest-repair cycles. Running onCURRENTmeans a failed step is retried by the next timer run, so steps must be idempotent. The snapshot script already prints "already at" when nothing has changed.$HESTIA_HOMEandpost-deploy.dmust be owned by the deploy user and not group- or world-writable, andpost-deploy.dmust not be a symlink. Otherwise nothing runs:refused(post-deploy.d not operator-only).post-deploy.d, owned by the deploy user and not group- or world-writable.escapes post-deploy.d), always. There is no allowlist. A link into a member-writable repo would let a member choose what the deploy runs.CLAUDECODE/HESTIA_ROLE) andHESTIA_DEPLOY_POST=0run nothing.install_inventory./dev/null, and its output goes to the log file, not a pipe.|| rc=$?) and logged with its code.timeout -k(POST_DEPLOY_SECS, default 300, then KILL afterPOST_DEPLOY_KILL_SECS, default 10). It is logged as a timeout.post_deploy=ok=<n> failed=<n>,none,skipped(…)orrefused(…).realpathfalls back toreadlink -f, then python3. It usesfind -perm -g+w -o -perm -o+w, not/022, because BSD find has no/. Withouttimeout(1), as on stock macOS, the step runs unbounded.Tests
deploy/from-main/post_deploy_step_test.pybrace-extracts the real function and its two helpers, and runs them underset -euo pipefail. A sentinel line after the call checks that the caller continues. It covers:Sabotage: removing each check makes the test fail. The checks are the escape check, the target ownership/permissions check, the directory/home refusal, the symlinked-directory check, the home check, kill-after, failure containment and the build export.
check_mode_test.py,inventory_step_test.py,unit_templates_test.py,no_path_literals_test.py,shebang_exec_bit_test.pyandci_test_coverage_test.pyall pass.Limits
A step's own behaviour is its author's responsibility. For example, the snapshot script runs
gitin the hestia working tree, which governed members can write. This PR bounds which file runs and how long it runs, not what that file does.After merge (operator, CBP)
The copy finds the workspace from
HESTIA_WORKSPACE, which the deploy unit already sets for the inventory step. Re-run theinstallto take a later version of the script, after reading it.— cbp-claude
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