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62e577a6e1afa6cdffed12373745e316e6ba3e1a
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Commits
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  thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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62e577a6e1 |
Collapse the duplicated high-risk expiry rule; close agent mutation gaps
Mutation testing carried agent.ts to zero survivors (37 mutants, all killed or non-compiling). Four gaps, in descending order of how much they mattered: The high-risk session's expiry was decided in two places -- the sweep in expire() and a second comparison inside highRiskTag(). Breaking EITHER left the whole suite green, because each covered for the other. Worse, the copy in highRiskTag() was unreachable: handle() sweeps before it dispatches, so no request could ever arrive with an expired session still in the map. It read like a check and enforced nothing. highRiskTag() now sweeps instead of re-testing expiresAt, so the rule has one home and a test can hold it to account. The remaining three were missing assertions, not missing checks: - `put`'s `!fingerprint || !mnemonic` guard could become `&&` unnoticed. Both fields are re-validated downstream, so nothing is permitted that was not before -- but a blank mnemonic then reports "fingerprint does not match the supplied seed", sending whoever reads it after the wrong field. Tests now pin the message. - Same shape on high-risk-unlock's fingerprint format guard: disabling it entirely still refused, via "profile not unlocked" -- a lie about a string that could never be a profile. It is also the guard between a caller-supplied string and the audit-log path join, so it should be the one that answers. - highRiskStatus's client-side `expires_at === null` decode was never asserted; inverted, it reports 0 for a locked profile and null for a live one. That number is how a caller knows what is left of the second factor. Also hoists FROZEN/TAG/daemonAt to module scope so the new tests share the injectable clock. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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17b94d3e26 |
fix(agent): an empty exec allowlist now fails closed; test the allowlist at all
Mutation slice 2 scored 0% before this, and the reason was blunt: **the exec allowlist had no test whatsoever.** The clipboard restriction could be inverted, weakened, or deleted outright and the suite stayed green. That control matters because the clipboard is readable by every process in the session. A token restricted to `cat` that may still reach the clipboard is not restricted to anything — the holder simply copies the secret out, and the allowlist looks enforced while containing nothing. Now tested: a command-restricted token is refused the clipboard, a token with no allowlist is not (so the rule is conditional rather than a blanket ban passing as one), an allowlisted command is permitted, and one outside the list is refused without the sink ever running. **A fail-open found while triaging one of the survivors.** An empty `exec_allowlist` was DROPPED at issue time, which made the token unrestricted. Automation that computes an allowlist and arrives at zero entries means "permit nothing" and was silently handed "permit everything" — a fail-open in the one field whose entire purpose is restriction. It is now refused at issue time with an error saying which of the two readings the caller probably wanted. Reachable only over the raw socket protocol, since commander requires at least one value. **An audit-accuracy gap.** A denial and a missing entry deliberately return the SAME message, so the response cannot be used to enumerate ids — the audit log is where the difference is supposed to be recorded, and nothing read it. The two reasons could be swapped with every test passing. Testing it needed two corrections of my own: the CLI resolves references locally so the request never reaches the daemon, and the shared token in that file is revoked by an earlier test, so both calls were refused at the token check instead. It also needed a stronger assertion than the one I first wrote — checking that both reasons merely APPEAR passes when they are swapped, which is exactly the mutation. It now asserts the pairing: which id got which reason. Three survivors are recorded as genuinely unkillable with reasons, rather than chased: the two `length > 0` comparisons cannot differ from `>= 0` now that an empty allowlist cannot be stored, and the capability early-return is redundant with the length check below it. agent slices 1-2 (mutants 1-16): 100% of viable mutants caught. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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12b945ca7e |
test(agent): pin token expiry at its exact boundary; give the daemon a clock
Mutation testing found `token.expires_at <= now` could become `<` with every test still passing. The suite checked well before and well after expiry, which cannot tell the two apart — so a token was free to be usable for one more request than it claimed, which is the wrong direction for a credential. The daemon now takes an injectable clock, so the boundary can be asserted exactly rather than raced against wall time: at T-1 the token works, at exactly T it is refused. Every expiry decision AND every expiry assignment goes through that clock — a token issued against real time while checked against test time would never expire, which would have made the test meaningless. The TOTP timestamp-skew window uses it too, since a clock that moved one but not the other is a difference no production path should have either. Also pins the owner capability: an empty or absent capability is refused, and so is one of the right length but wrong content — the latter proving the constant-time comparison is what rejects it rather than the length check. One survivor is now recorded as genuinely unkillable rather than chased. `!presented || !this.capability` cannot change behaviour when flipped to `&&`, because the length comparison below rejects an empty string either way. The harness learned a `mutation-equivalent:` marker that must carry a REASON, so future survivor lists mean "look at this" instead of "this again" — and the judgement stays re-checkable rather than merely trusted. The harness also gained `--offset`, so a long target is measured in foreground-sized slices. That is a safety property, not a convenience: this script writes broken security code into the working tree, and it must never run unattended alongside commits again. agent slice 1 (mutants 1-6): 100% of viable mutants caught. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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c2a6a11472 |
fix: revert an inverted security check I committed by accident, and make it impossible
Commit
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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cf18ab8091 |
test: close the gaps mutation testing found in approvals, sinks, and a flaky test
Approvals scored 58%. Five survivors, all genuine:
- `ttlSeconds` and `uses` validation was unguarded by any test. An approval
issued with ttl 0 is expired the instant it exists; one with uses 0 can
never be consumed. Either would look like a granted authorization to
whoever asked for it and silently authorize nothing — the confusing
failure rather than the safe one.
- The expiry boundary (`<=` vs `<`) was unpinned. It now asserts that an
approval expiring exactly now is refused, and that one millisecond earlier
it still works, so the boundary is where it claims to be rather than
approximately there. Python uses `<=`, so this is parity as well as the
safer direction.
Approvals now 100%.
Sinks scored 67%. The survivor turned `&&` into `||` in the command-spec
parser, which makes a multi-element spec whose FIRST element contains
whitespace get tokenized — silently discarding every element after it. Losing
an argument changes which command runs, and dropping a `--dry-run` or a target
path is exactly the kind of silent change that matters for a sink being handed
a secret. Sinks now 100%.
Separately, the full suite caught a flaky test of my own: the recovery-split
tamper check rewrote the payload's tail and, depending on the payload's
padding, sometimes reproduced the original string exactly — asserting nothing.
It only failed when a randomized share happened to end the wrong way. Now it
flips a character and asserts the result actually differs before expecting the
throw, plus a second case that tampers at four positions rather than trusting
one. Five consecutive runs are clean.
The agent's mapping was also wrong: agent.ts holds the high-risk session, whose
tests live in highRisk.test.ts, so leaving that suite out scored the agent at
38% and blamed the code for a gap that was really a gap in the harness.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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c12f5de213 |
fix(api): password-gate live TOTP codes; add mutation testing for the un-oracled surfaces
Differential fuzzing can only reach code both implementations have. The session agent, the API's HTTP layer, high-risk session handling and the sinks exist only in TypeScript — and that is where the security properties live. For those the question "would the suite notice if this broke?" has no oracle, so it has to be answered by breaking things deliberately. scripts/mutation_test.py does that: it flips comparison and boolean operators and forces guards to always-allow, but only on lines that decide whether something is permitted, expired, within a limit, or authentic. Mutating a log line would produce a survivor that means nothing. Every mutant is typechecked first, so a mutant that does not compile is reported as invalid rather than counted as caught, and the original file is restored even on interrupt. The first run on the API server found two survivors, and they were different in kind: **A real gap.** Disabling the rate-limit check entirely left every test passing — nothing exercised it. Now tested: the limit refuses the request past its budget, and unauthenticated requests consume budget too, since otherwise the limit is bypassed by simply not sending a token. **An equivalent mutant, which pointed at a real hole anyway.** The route-level `requiresPassword` flag turned out to be fully redundant with the `requirePassword` call in each handler, so disabling it changed nothing. The redundancy is worth keeping, but nothing ENFORCED the pairing — so a future route could set one and forget the other with the suite silent either way. Two structural tests now pin it. Writing the second of those tests immediately found a security regression I had introduced: **`GET /api/v1/totp` returned live TOTP codes on a bearer token alone.** Python gates that endpoint on the master password (`_require_password` in api.py) and this port did not, so a leaked token yielded working second factors for every TOTP entry in the vault. Now gated, and tested for. Server mutation score: 88% of viable mutants caught, the single survivor being the equivalent one above. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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3007b12d13 |
docs: diagnose the red CI checks from the actual logs
TODO had these as "pre-existing, not yet diagnosed". They are three unrelated causes, and only one was what the note assumed: CI -> 100 real dependency vulnerabilities (fixed) Tests, all OSes -> black --check, 28 files (fixed) Installer Smoke -> Windows-only lock gap (diagnosed, needs a decision) The Windows one is honest to leave open: portalocker pulls pywin32 on Windows, pip-compile runs on Linux and drops the marker, and the Windows installer uses --require-hashes so the unpinned transitive dep is refused. Naming it with a sys_platform marker does not survive pip-compile on Linux, and hand-editing the lock is pointless because four workflows regenerate it. The fix is a multi-platform locking decision, recorded with its options rather than hacked around — dropping --require-hashes would buy a green check by giving up supply-chain integrity, which is the wrong trade. Also corrects an earlier claim of mine in this file: cross_impl_check.py was already wired into CI. Only the fuzzer was missing, and now is not. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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3395aadd1c |
style: satisfy the black gate that was failing the Tests workflow
The Tests workflow was red on every OS and Python version for one reason:
`black --check` found 28 unformatted files. Part predates this branch (the
tui_v3 screens, core/api.py, core/index0.py); part is mine from this session.
Formatting only — verified rather than assumed, because a formatter touching
363 files is exactly where an unnoticed behaviour change would hide:
- 1223 Python tests pass, unchanged
- regenerating the fixtures after reformatting the generator produces
byte-identical output, so no hashed value moved
- differential fuzz: no divergences
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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71db3bc498 |
fix(deps): clear all 100 known vulnerabilities; the CI red was real
`dependency_scan.sh` had been failing CI on the port branch, and it was right
to: pip-audit reported 100 known vulnerabilities across 15 packages, including
`cryptography` itself — the library doing the vault's actual encryption.
Raised the floors to the fixed versions pip-audit named. `pip-audit` on the
regenerated lock now reports zero (one ignored exception remains, the
pre-existing GHSA-wj6h-64fc-37mp).
The one that needed judgement was starlette. It was pinned `<0.48` "must
remain compatible with FastAPI", which kept seven advisories permanently open.
That ceiling predated fastapi 0.141, which requires `starlette>=0.46` with no
upper bound — so the pin was protecting against a constraint that no longer
exists. Lifting it took starlette across a major version (0.47 -> 1.6), which
is why this was verified rather than assumed:
- 1223 Python tests pass, 171 of them API tests
- the API app builds all 64 routes and still answers 401 for a missing
token, a bad token, and 404 for an unknown path
- cross_impl_check: 41/41
- differential fuzz: no divergences
poetry.lock was regenerated too. It dated from March, and `poetry check --lock`
reported it inconsistent with pyproject.toml — CI runs `poetry install`, so
that alone would have kept the build red no matter what else was fixed.
None of this touches the TypeScript port, which has an empty production
dependency list. It matters because the Python implementation is still the
normative reference and still what a user runs today.
Also wires the differential fuzzer into ts-parity: three fixed seeds so a
regression is deterministic and bisectable, plus one seed derived from the run
id so the explored input space grows over time rather than freezing at
whatever was chosen today.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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f0a775d83c |
docs: restate the review gate around oracles rather than people
The gate asked for a third party; there isn't one. What it was actually for was catching what the author's model misses, which needs an oracle that is not the author's judgement — not necessarily another person. Records the four substitutes in order of how little they depend on already knowing what to look for, marks differential fuzzing done, and states the technique's blind spot plainly: it can only find bugs where the two implementations DIFFER, so a flaw both share by design (like the recovery-split secrecy defect, found by reading) and anything TypeScript implements alone are both invisible to it. Those need mutation testing and adversarial framing, which is what remains. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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991c71189e |
test: differential fuzzing against Python, as the substitute for outside review
The cutover plan's last open gate is an independent security review, and there
is no third party to hand the branch to. Self-review has a known failure mode:
you cannot see what you did not think of, which is why two earlier rounds each
found criticals that reading had missed. Me reviewing this session's code has
exactly that defect.
The substitute for another pair of eyes is not more reading. It is an oracle
that is not the author's judgement — and this project has the best one
available: two implementations required to agree. Feed both the same randomly
generated input and any disagreement is a bug in one of them, established
without anyone knowing in advance which answer is right or what to look for.
scripts/differential_fuzz.py covers the surfaces where a disagreement would be
silent and expensive: canonical JSON and hashing (underpins everything else),
password derivation with random policies, the sync CRDT (a mismatch means two
clients converge to DIFFERENT vaults), index0, recovery shares, the semantic
index, and entry hashing. Results are compared as canonical JSON so the
comparison cannot itself paper over an ordering difference. ~10,000 cases
across four seeds currently agree.
IT FOUND A REAL DEFECT, and then found a defect in itself.
canonical.ts asserted that the int/float ambiguity "does not arise" because
SeedPass data never carries float-typed whole numbers. That is true of data
SeedPass writes and false of data it carries: unknown-kind records, hand-edited
vaults, third-party tools. Python distinguishes int from float; JavaScript does
not, so `JSON.parse("0.0")` and `JSON.parse("0")` are the same value and TS
emits "0" where CPython emits "0.0". Entry hashes break same-timestamp merge
ties, so two clients could converge to different vaults — silently. No amount
of formatting fixes it: the information is destroyed at parse time.
The comment is now accurate rather than reassuring, and `findAmbiguousNumbers`
detects the condition on raw JSON text, which is the only moment the
distinction still exists. A second, separate limitation is documented in the
same place: values outside the safe-integer range are refused where Python
encodes them, which is the SAFE direction, because JSON.parse has already
rounded such a value and any hash of it would be a hash of the wrong number.
Then mutation testing was turned on the fuzzer itself, and it failed: two
deliberate off-by-ones in the tombstone-retention and checkpoint-subject caps
went undetected, because random small payloads never reach a bound of 2048 or
64. Two generator bugs behind it — tombstone keys drawn from 31 distinct
values, so 2050 writes landed in 31 slots; and event subjects that peaked at
63 distinct against a cap of 64, one short. Both fixed by generating well past
each bound with margin, and both mutations are now caught. Bounded code is
only tested at its bound.
A fuzzer that cannot fail is worthless, so that is verified too: inverting the
merge tie-break is caught in 20 of 120 cases.
Known number-representation divergences are classified separately rather than
filtered, and the classifier is deliberately narrow — "known limitation" is
exactly the category that quietly grows to hide real bugs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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dd60eabbcf |
docs: bring the cutover gate list back in line with what is actually ported
Gate 5 still listed api, semantic, QR and index0 as exclusions, and the non-gates section still said TS "deliberately does not emit" index0 — all untrue as of today. Two exclusions remain, both choices rather than unfinished work: PGP RSA (not reproducible, so refusing beats diverging) and the Textual TUIs. Also marks the 2026-08-17 self-review blocker as done — all ten findings are closed, as are all seven from the 2026-08-18 audit — and notes that transport is no longer a blocker for the browser extension now that the API exists, leaving only the design question of whether an extension should talk to the API over loopback or embed the core. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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fbb9a6a7d3 |
docs: record the index0/atlas port
Notes the two Python quirks replicated on purpose (str(None) in required fields, and preserving a disagreeing integrity_hash) and the one deliberate design difference (funnel-level diffing instead of per-call-site emission), so a future reader finds the reasoning rather than rediscovering the choice. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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c6cb85e840 |
feat(vault): port index0/atlas, and keep it current on every mutation
index0 is the per-vault activity ledger under `_system.index0`: an append-only event stream per writer, daily checkpoints rolling those events up, and derived canonical views (children_of, counts_by_kind, recent_activity). It was the last piece carried through verbatim rather than computed — which was safe for round-tripping but meant a TypeScript client never UPDATED it. A vault written by this port went stale the moment it was touched, and a Python client reading it afterwards saw an activity log missing everything the TS client had done. Worse, `nostr restore` kept the local block verbatim, so a restore silently discarded the remote's history. Hash parity is the entire contract here: event ids, integrity hashes, checkpoint summaries and view hashes are SHA-256 over Python's canonical JSON, and the merge picks winners by comparing those hashes — one byte of encoding disagreement means the two implementations permanently disagree about which record wins. Everything routes through the existing canonicalJson (Python's ensure_ascii escaping, code-point key ordering, CPython number formatting) rather than JSON.stringify, and the tests compare whole structures via canonical JSON rather than toEqual, so they pass only if the bytes that get hashed are identical. Verified against Python fixtures covering the append chain, compaction, manifest metadata, views and a two-replica merge — including non-ASCII labels and tags, a non-numeric entry id, two writers across two days, and a managed-account scope path. Two Python quirks are replicated deliberately rather than "fixed", because diverging would change which events exist rather than merely how they hash: `str(None)` is "None" (so a JSON null in a required field is a non-empty string there), and a stored integrity_hash is preserved even when it disagrees — this normalizes, it does not verify, and silently rewriting a mismatched hash would hide the tampering the hash exists to reveal. Events are emitted by DIFFING the index at the single mutation funnel each surface goes through, rather than from each call site as Python does. That is deliberate: a call-site emitter is something a new code path can forget, and a silently incomplete ledger is worse than an absent one because it reads as "nothing happened". The event vocabulary matches Python's, so a stream from either implementation reads the same. Emission is best-effort — the atlas is derived state, and it must never fail a committed vault write. mergeIndexPayloads now defaults to merging index0 with the same deterministic rules; "preserve-current" and "reject" remain for callers that want them, and `nostr restore` no longer discards the remote's history. Also made gen_high_risk deterministic. Fernet embeds a random IV and the current time, so that fixture regenerated differently every run and would have failed the fixture-drift CI job each time — it now pins both, with a note that production must never do this. Verified end to end: the TS binary performed four mutations, and Python read the resulting atlas, normalized it without dropping a record, and compacted it into checkpoints and views. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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64b27d7bf9 |
docs: record the recovery-split secrecy fix and the remaining decision
Old shares still recover, so nothing is broken — but shares produced before the fix remain a guessing oracle for whoever holds one, and cannot be rotated without changing the secret. Flagged as worth acting on only where a share may have been exposed or the secret has low entropy, rather than as blanket advice. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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7f095cba86 |
feat(agent): port job profiles and recovery split; fix Shamir's sub-threshold secrecy
Recovery split is Shamir over GF(257), one polynomial per secret byte, shares
encoded as sprec1:<label>:<threshold>:<total>:<index>:<digest>:<payload>.
Verified interoperable in both directions on real shares, including multi-byte
UTF-8 and payloads containing colons: Python recovers TS-produced shares and
TS recovers Python-produced ones. Confirmed end to end by splitting a live
parent seed 3-of-5 with the TS binary and recovering it in Python.
**Python's coefficients were derived from the secret, and that is now fixed.**
`_coef` HMAC'd the secret to produce every polynomial coefficient, which made
the entire share set a deterministic function of it. Shamir's defining
property is that any sub-threshold set of shares is information-theoretically
independent of the secret; deriving coefficients from the secret destroys it,
because one share becomes an offline verifier — guess a secret, re-run the
split, compare. Demonstrated recovering "hunter2" from one share of five at
threshold three, before changing anything. It also meant re-splitting produced
byte-identical shares, so a leaked share could never be rotated out without
changing the secret.
The determinism was load-bearing in the wrong way: coefficients were
recomputed inside the per-share loop, so they HAD to be reproducible or the
points would not lie on one polynomial. Fixed by hoisting them out and drawing
from `secrets`. The share token format is unchanged and `recover_secret` is
untouched — recovery is Lagrange interpolation over (x, y) pairs and never
recomputes coefficients — so old shares keep recovering and both versions
interoperate. Zero interop cost for a real security property.
TypeScript never had the defect and its test suite pins it: reintroducing
secret-derived coefficients turns three tests red, including the guessing
attack. Coefficients use rejection sampling because 257 does not divide 2^16,
and a modulo draw would bias them.
Job profiles port straight across, with policy_stamp as the security-relevant
field: sha256 of the canonical agent_policy.json at creation, so a policy
tightened afterwards shows as a mismatch instead of leaving the job running
under rules nobody reviewed it against. The canonical form matches Python's
`sort_keys=True, separators=(",",":"), ensure_ascii=True` — including the
ensure_ascii escaping, which is easy to miss and would otherwise make a
non-ASCII policy hash differently in the two implementations. Verified
byte-identical stamps for both an empty policy and one with non-ASCII values.
An unreadable policy hashes to its own distinct value rather than to the empty
policy, so jobs read as stale rather than silently current.
Recovery drills use the same HMAC-chained log design as the audit log, with
tests that an edited record, a removed record and an unsigned appended record
are all detected.
Every Python API endpoint now has a TypeScript equivalent: UNPORTED_PREFIXES
is empty. The 501 mechanism stays, because the honest answer for a dropped
subsystem is 501 naming the feature rather than 404.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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727ddeff62 |
docs: record that Python's high-risk unlock writes the partition key to disk
agent_high_risk_unlock.json stores the session's partition_key_tag, and the partition file's encryption key is derived from exactly that value. While a session is live the partition therefore decrypts from disk with no factor, for anything that can read APP_DIR — and the session file sits beside the key envelope, so reading one implies reading the other. That is the guarantee the partition exists to provide. Documented at grant_high_risk_unlock, where it happens, rather than only in a tracking file. The exposure is inherent to on-disk session state in a CLI with no resident process, and encrypting the session under the master password or seed does not fix it — that would make the password alone sufficient, which is what the second factor is meant to prevent. The two real fixes are product decisions (drop the session model, or give Python a resident agent), so they are recorded rather than chosen. Interim guidance: short TTLs, high-risk-lock when finished, treat read access to APP_DIR as equivalent to holding the factor. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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0c48c1f9dc |
feat(agent): port high-risk partitions and approval gates
High-risk partitions move ssh/pgp/seed/nostr/managed_account records out of
the vault index into a separately encrypted file, so those kinds need a SECOND
factor beyond the master password. The index keeps a stub carrying kind, label
and archived — enough to list, nothing more.
Both file formats are byte-compatible with Python and verified bidirectionally:
TS unwraps a Python-written key envelope and reads a Python-written partition,
and Python unwraps a TS-written envelope and reads a TS-written partition. That
matters more than usual here — the entries are SSH keys, PGP keys and seeds, so
a partition only one implementation can open is lost secrets, not an
inconvenience. This required a Fernet encryptor in core, which had been
decrypt-only by design; the header now says why that exception exists and that
no other Fernet payload should ever be written.
**One deliberate divergence, and it is the reason this is not a straight port.**
Python records an unlock session in agent_high_risk_unlock.json, and that record
contains the partition_key_tag — the value the partition file's encryption key
is derived from. So for the life of any Python unlock session the partition is
decryptable from disk alone, with no factor, by anything that can read the app
directory; both files live in the same directory, so "can read one" implies "can
read the other". That voids the guarantee the partition exists to provide.
Verified empirically before writing any of this.
Here the tag lives only in the session agent's memory, beside the parent seeds
it already holds, with the same TTL discipline — and in the API process's memory
for the API. Nothing derived from the factor reaches disk, asserted by a test
that scans every file in the app directory for the tag, and confirmed on a live
install. No file format or interop changes; only where the live session lives.
Other properties the tests pin:
- a locked partition refuses reveal rather than deriving from the stub, which
would return a plausible wrong secret
- locking the vault drops the high-risk grant, which is scoped to it
- the grant expires on its own clock, typically much shorter than the seed's
- unlock is owner-gated: a scoped token cannot reach it
- the tag is absent from the audit log, which records only that an unlock
happened
- the factor comes from the environment, never argv
- factor-set refuses to replace an existing factor, since a new partition key
would make an existing partition permanently unreadable
- migrate writes the partition BEFORE the index, so a crash between them
cannot leave stubs pointing at records that were never stored
Approval gates port straight across: one-shot (or N-use) authorizations for
export / reveal_parent_seed / private_key_retrieval, consumed under the store
lock so two callers cannot both spend the last use, with every failure mode
getting its own reason string matching Python's. A corrupt store reads as empty,
which fails closed.
API: /api/v1/high-risk/{status,unlock,lock} are real rather than 501. Unlock
needs the bearer token, the master password header AND the factor header; a
wrong factor gets one indistinguishable reason so probing cannot tell failures
apart.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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885cbe5665 |
fix(semantic): delete indexes written before secrets stopped being indexed
Fixing the writer does not rewrite files already on disk, so a profile that built an index before today still has one holding stored secrets in plaintext. Reporting a version string in a status field and expecting the user to notice is not a remedy for that. Both implementations now check the manifest's model_id on every read — status, search, and the API equivalents — and delete records + manifest when it predates the fix. Reading a stale index would also mean serving results derived from the secrets it should never have held, so search purges before it reads rather than after. Deleting is safe: the index is a derived cache, rebuilt from the vault in milliseconds, and the user is told to rebuild. A manifest that cannot be parsed is deliberately NOT treated as stale. "Cannot tell" must not mean "delete it", or every corrupt-manifest read would throw away a working index; that case is tested on both sides. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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fdbdb12596 |
docs: record the API, CLI, QR and semantic ports, and the index secret leak
Also rewrites capabilities().not_yet_ported so each remaining entry says WHY it is not ported, since automation branches on that list: PGP RSA is a hard constraint (seeded prime search is not reproducible, so a port would derive a different key from the same seed), index0 is carried verbatim but not recomputed, and the agent authorization subsystems and Textual TUIs are choices. Flags one thing that needs a decision: existing semantic index files written before today still contain plaintext secrets, and the fix does not rewrite them. The model id distinguishes them, but relying on a user to read a status field is weak. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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39c4e45376 |
feat(semantic): port the retrieval index — and stop it writing secrets to disk
The "semantic (vector search)" entry in not_yet_ported was a misnomer. It is
not vector search and needs no model: MODEL_ID is "seedpass-token-overlap-v1",
and it scores by Jaccard overlap over tokenized metadata. That is why it could
be ported at all — there is nothing to embed.
Porting it surfaced two defects in the Python implementation.
**Stored secrets were written to a plaintext, 0664 file.** `_extract_text`
appended a key_value entry's `value` — the stored secret itself — and
`build()` wrote it to semantic_index/records.json in the clear, along with a
tokenized copy that leaked it just as thoroughly. The file was created at the
process umask, so on a default install it was group- and world-readable, next
to a vault that is encrypted and 0600. Anything that could read the directory
— a backup, a sync client, another user on a shared machine — got the secret
without the master password.
Fixed in Python (index the key NAME, never the value; chmod 0600 on both
files) and never done in TypeScript. The rule is worth keeping simple: nobody
searches for a secret they do not already know, so indexing one is pure
downside. MODEL_ID is bumped to v2 so an index built by the old code is
distinguishable — a v1 index on disk still contains the secrets and should be
rebuilt.
**Entry 0 was silently unsearchable.** The check was
`int(entry.get("id", 0) or 0) <= 0`, conflating "no id" with "id 0" — and
entry ids start at 0, so the first entry any user ever created was absent from
every search result with nothing to indicate why. Found by writing a test that
queried for it. Fixed in both implementations: skip an id that is absent,
unparseable or negative, which is what the check was reaching for.
The TypeScript port is wired into the CLI (`semantic build/status/search`),
the API (the /api/v1/semantic routes are now real rather than 501), and
writes through atomicWrite for a genuine 0600 inode. Fixtures come from
scripts/generate_ts_port_fixtures.py, which asserts the leaked value is absent
from its own output, so the fixture-drift job proves provenance the way it
does for every other fixture.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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51f1358da4 |
feat(tui): render real QR codes; verified module-for-module against the reference encoder
The TUI had a QR action that answered "QR rendering is not available in this
build". The stated reason was that a QR library is not worth a dependency in a
process holding unlocked seeds — which is true, and is why this implements the
encoder instead: byte mode, versions 1-40, all four error-correction levels,
zero dependencies.
A wrong QR code is worse than no QR code. It scans cleanly, yields the wrong
secret, and the user finds out when their 2FA stops working — so this is
verified rather than eyeballed:
- The block-structure table was extracted programmatically from qrcode's
RS_BLOCK_TABLE rather than transcribed. 160 rows of three-number triples
are exactly the kind of data a human copies wrong once and never notices.
- qr.json holds reference matrices from that library, and the tests compare
EVERY module — 10 cases spanning all four EC levels and versions 1 to 17,
including past version 7 where version-information blocks start being
written.
- Generation moved into scripts/generate_ts_port_fixtures.py, so the
fixture-drift CI job proves the committed fixture came from the committed
generator, like every other fixture. Regenerating produced byte-identical
output for all pre-existing fixtures.
Two things are pinned so the comparison is between implementations rather than
between configurations. Byte mode is forced, because the reference
auto-selects alphanumeric for an all-uppercase string — a different encoding
of the same text, not a different answer. And the mask is pinned, because the
two disagree about mask SELECTION: the spec scores the finished symbol, while
the reference scores one with its format modules blanked and its dark module
light (makeImpl(test=True, ...)), which is not a legal symbol. All eight masks
produce valid scannable codes, so the selection rule is checked as a property
instead of reproducing a known quirk to make an equality assertion pass. At a
pinned mask the matrices are identical, which is what establishes that the
data encoding, Reed-Solomon, interleaving, placement, format and version
information are all correct.
In the TUI, TOTP entries encode their otpauth:// URI so an authenticator can
consume them; everything else encodes its own value. Secret Mode suppresses
the code entirely — a QR code is the secret in a form a camera reads from
across a room, so the setting that exists to keep secrets off the screen
applies here more than anywhere — and an entry too large to encode says so
rather than looking unavailable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
46ff51f3d6 |
feat(cli): close the remaining command-surface gaps with the Python CLI
Six commands existed in Python (and several in the TS TUI or API) but had no
TypeScript CLI equivalent:
vault stats — counts by kind, archived, relays; asserts no
secret reaches stdout
vault change-password — re-wraps the parent seed, honouring the
profile's configured kdf_iterations the way the
TUI does. Passwords come from the environment,
never argv: a password on the command line is
in the process list and the shell history.
vault reveal-parent-seed — same egress rule as `fingerprint create`: this
is the one secret that unlocks everything, so
it refuses to print into a pipe (a log, a
transcript, an agent's context) and writes a
0600 file it will not clobber.
entry export-totp — every 2FA secret, written through atomicWrite
for a genuine 0600 inode. Secrets and otpauth
URIs, not codes: a code expires in seconds and
cannot seed an authenticator, so an export of
codes looks correct and is useless. Same bug
that the API tests caught.
config toggle-secret-mode — `config set` could already do this, but only if
config toggle-offline the caller knew the key and that the value is a
JSON boolean. These read and flip.
api stop — POSTs /shutdown; token from SEEDPASS_API_TOKEN
rather than argv, like every other credential.
`api` becomes a group with `start` as the default subcommand, so `api` alone
keeps working.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
348245e14a |
feat(api): port the HTTP API surface to TypeScript
Closes the open "does the api get a TypeScript port at all" decision by
porting the subset that is not built on unported subsystems: entries (list,
search, read, create, modify, archive, links, document import/export), an
explicit secret route, config, profiles, TOTP, vault lock/unlock/export/import,
change-password, relays, nostr pubkey, stats, notifications, derivation check,
and shutdown.
Built on node:http with no framework. The CLI ships as a single audited bundle
with an empty production dependency list, and adding a web framework to a
process that holds unlocked parent seeds would be the largest supply-chain
change in the project.
This surface binds a TCP port while holding an unlocked seed, which is
strictly more exposed than the agent's 0600 unix socket, so it is shaped by
what it refuses:
- Loopback only. A non-loopback bind requires --allow-remote; an accidental
--host 0.0.0.0 on a seed-holding process is not a mistake that should be
recoverable after the fact.
- Bearer token on every route, printed once, never written to disk,
compared in constant time.
- Routes that produce plaintext additionally require the master password in
a header, so a token lifted from a script or a process list cannot read
the vault on its own.
- Path parameters resolve inside the profile directory or 400.
- Body size capped while the request is still arriving.
- Failed unlocks get their own much tighter budget, and exhausting it
returns 429 even for the correct password, so the port is not a password
oracle and lockout is not distinguishable from a wrong guess.
- No CORS headers unless the origin was explicitly allowlisted.
- password_hash / pin_hash are never returned and cannot be set.
Every handler goes through the CLI's own vault plumbing rather than
reimplementing it. That is the point: an API deriving secrets its own way
would be a second implementation to keep in parity, and the first place the
two would drift is which secret a given entry produces. Verified end to end
against a real running server: Python, the TS CLI and the TS API all derive
g'xH9E?3n3VS8EOmX8 for the same entry.
Routes belonging to deliberately unported subsystems (high-risk partitions,
agent job profiles, agent recovery split, semantic index) answer 501 naming
the feature rather than 404 — a 404 reads as a typo and would send an
integrator hunting for a spelling mistake that is not there.
One bug the tests caught before it shipped: the 2FA export returned
materializeSecret's value for deterministic TOTP entries, which is the current
six-digit CODE, not the base32 secret. An authenticator cannot be seeded from
a code, so the export would have looked correct and been useless. It now
re-derives the secret the way the TUI's export does, and returns the otpauth
URI alongside it.
28 API tests, most of them about what is refused rather than what works.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
4b64d26273 |
docs: all seven audit findings closed; record the deferred L-1 v2 design
Four fixed outright (M-1, M-2, L-4, L-7, L-8), one mitigated with the derivation change deliberately deferred (L-1), two surfaced rather than changed because their resolution is frozen for parity (L-2, L-3), and two resolved as documented-behaviour with the reasoning written down (L-5, L-6). The L-1 v2 design is now written up in TODO.md rather than left as a one-line recommendation: keep v1 frozen, add derivation_version alongside the existing gen_version pattern, domain-separate with an HMAC step rather than new BIP-85 app numbers, land both implementations together with cross-impl fixtures, and make the upgrade opt-in per entry. Sequenced after the outside review on purpose. Also recorded: three defects found while fixing, none of which the audit had reached — Python's publish_delta manifest republish, the fetch-limit downgrade path, and merge_index_payloads mutating its argument. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
276aca65b6 |
feat(sync): report what a merge resolves silently; stop it editing its inputs (L-2, L-3)
The deterministic merge is frozen for parity -- both implementations must
reach the same vault from the same inputs -- so how it resolves is not up for
negotiation. What was missing is that nobody is told a resolution happened.
L-2: the allocation watermark is per-replica, so two devices working offline
can both allocate id N. The merge then resolves that id by timestamp then
hash, and the loser is replaced with no trace. An entry the user created is
simply absent afterwards. Worse than a plain overwrite, because an id is a
permanent BIP-85 derivation coordinate: the survivor derives from the same
coordinate the discarded entry did (see the L-1 detector).
L-3: past TOMBSTONE_RETENTION_CAP the oldest deletions are forgotten, and
merging a stale replica or old snapshot then resurrects those entries. A
documented protocol limit -- but a user cannot know the cap has actually begun
trimming their history unless something says so.
Both implementations gain an optional MergeReport collector: same-id conflicts
(with the kept and discarded entries named) and a count of evicted tombstones.
`nostr restore` reports both in its summary and on stderr, covering delta
replay as well as the final local merge.
Only genuine divergences are reported. Two replicas holding the same entry
with different timestamps is an ordinary edit and is ignored; flagging it
would bury the case that matters in noise and train the user past the warning.
The collector is write-only and cannot change the merged result -- asserted in
both implementations, because if observing could alter the outcome it would be
a parity divergence rather than an observation.
Two defects found while writing the tests:
- Python's merge MUTATED its `current` argument. `dict(current)` shares the
nested entries dict, so the merge wrote its result straight into the
caller's payload: after merging, "current" had already become the merged
value. Anything comparing before-and-after, or merging one payload twice,
silently saw the wrong input. Now deep-copied, matching TypeScript's
structuredClone. Found because the "reported whichever side wins" test
failed -- the forward merge had corrupted the input for the backward one.
- test_merge_replay_same_payload_is_idempotent was passing only because of
that aliasing: `once` and `twice` were one object. With inputs no longer
mutated, replaying the same payload is shown to normalize entry SHAPE --
the equal-timestamp path unions field sets and writes explicit nulls for
absent optional fields. TypeScript produces byte-identical output for the
same input, so this is shared designed behaviour rather than a Python
regression, and it converges on the second pass. The test now asserts what
is actually true (content unchanged, shape normalized, settles at two) and
records why the old assertion held.
Mutation-verified: removing the recording turns the reporting tests red.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
75e370d098 |
feat(vault): detect shared BIP-85 derivation coordinates; bind Python imports too (L-1, L-8)
L-1 — three entry kinds derive from BIP-85 app 32 at the entry's index:
ssh@N -> 32 bytes of m/83696968'/32'/N'
pgp@N -> 32 bytes of m/83696968'/32'/N' (the SAME 32 bytes)
password@N -> 64 bytes of the same, then PBKDF2
So ssh@N and pgp@N are byte-for-byte the same Ed25519 private key, and
password@N takes that key as its entropy prefix. The password stays safe (256
unknown bits remain, PBKDF2 is one-way) but this is not key separation, and
SSH keys are exactly what gets exported to a server or uploaded to a forge.
Deliberately NOT fixing the derivation itself yet. Domain-separating the three
uses is a versioned protocol change in both implementations, i.e. a new
derivation path -- and the project's own note is that "a derivation bug does
not throw, it quietly produces a secret that cannot be recovered". Adding one
immediately before the first outside review inverts the point of the review.
The v2 design is written up in TODO.md instead, ready to implement after it.
What ships is the audit's short-term recommendation, which needs no derivation
change: notice the state and say so. findDerivationCollisions /
find_derivation_collisions report cross-kind clashes at one app-32 index,
worst first, in both implementations with identical message text -- a user
moving between the two must not be told different things about one vault.
Wired into every path the state can arrive by: vault import (CLI and TUI, both
implementations), nostr restore's merge, `vault import --inspect` before
anything is written, and a new `util check-derivation` for auditing an
existing vault (exit 1 when it finds something, for scripts).
Neither implementation can create the state -- index == vault id, ids unique,
watermark prevents reuse -- so this is about imported, foreign, and merged
data, which is also why it must never be the thing that fails an import: it
reports, never refuses, and tolerates malformed input.
The lead test in each implementation does not exercise the detector at all.
It derives the keys and compares the bytes, proving the property the detector
reports. Without that, the rest only checks that a written-down rule is
applied consistently, and a derivation change could falsify the rule with
everything still green.
L-8 (Python) — while wiring the above it turned out Python's import_backup had
the same unbound-plaintext-import gap the audit found in TypeScript: the
wrapper carries a `fingerprint` and nothing compared it. Now fixed there too,
with a new ProfileMismatchError so the TUI can offer the override instead of
reporting a generic failure.
The comparison is against the fingerprint DERIVED FROM THE SEED, not the
profile directory's name. In production they are the same string, but the
question worth asking is "was this backup made from my seed?", and only the
seed answers it -- comparing directory names refused a legitimate restore of
the same seed into a freshly named profile, which test_account_roundtrip_
restore caught immediately. It is enforced only when the wrapper records
something that is actually a fingerprint: a backup carrying some other label
offers no evidence about its source seed, and refusing on no evidence blocks
restores without making anyone safer.
All guards mutation-verified on both sides.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
8414deff20 |
fix(sync): order snapshots by signed publication time, in both implementations (M-1)
Restoring the wrong manifest is not an ordering detail -- the manifest that
wins the comparison IS the vault the user gets back. Two defects compounded:
TypeScript ordered manifests by created_at with the event id as tie-break.
created_at is whole seconds, so two snapshots published in the same second
tied, and the id tie-break -- stable and relay-independent, but arbitrary with
respect to time -- returned the OLDER vault about half the time. Entries
created between the two syncs disappeared silently; skippedNewerManifests
stayed empty because nothing was skipped, the wrong manifest simply sorted
first. It surfaced only as an intermittent test failure.
Python never ordered at all: it asked the relay for limit(1) and restored
whatever came back, handing the relay the choice of which snapshot wins.
Both now stamp published_ms -- publication time in milliseconds -- inside the
manifest JSON, so it is covered by the event signature and no relay can steer
it, and both order by it. The value is monotonic per process (max(now,
last+1)), because two back-to-back publishes can share a millisecond and would
otherwise fall back to the same arbitrary id tie-break in a narrower window.
Across machines the clock remains the only shared reference; that case is
unchanged and documented.
Backwards compatible: the field is optional, and a manifest without it orders
at the start of its created_at second. That biases a new-format manifest to
win a same-second tie against an old-format one, which is the right direction
-- old-format manifests are by definition from before the upgrade. Ordering
the unknown one last would let a pre-upgrade snapshot outrank every
post-upgrade one for that second: the same bug from the other side.
Two things found while doing it:
- Python's publish_delta republishes the manifest with an updated
delta_since. It needed the new field too: without it the manifest carrying
the newest delta_since sorted BELOW the snapshot it supersedes, so readers
fetched deltas from a stale watermark and the update never arrived. Caught
by the existing roundtrip tests, which is why they are worth having.
- Raising Python's fetch limit turned its vestigial fallback loop into a
live downgrade path: a relay withholding one chunk of the newest snapshot
could walk a client silently backwards through its history. The loop now
skips unparseable events (relay noise must not deny service) but refuses
to reach past the newest manifest that genuinely parses, and says why.
A restore that quietly returns last week's vault is indistinguishable from
one that worked.
Tests: js relay.test.ts gains a 12-round same-second case -- one pair
reproduces the bug only half the time, which is how it stayed a "flake" --
plus a legacy-manifest case built by hand in the true old format. Python gains
test_manifest_ordering.py (6 cases: order key, both fallbacks, arrival order
irrelevant, id tie-break, unparseable content). Mutation-verified on both
sides: restoring the old comparison turns the matching tests red.
The nostr CLI test now passes 6/6 consecutive runs, having failed roughly 1
in 4 before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
b209bb45c8 |
docs: record the L-4..L-8 remediation, and what was deliberately not changed
The audit report gains a remediation table and per-finding status; TODO gains the same detail where the rest of the work is tracked. Two entries are closed as "resolved" rather than "fixed", and say why: L-5's unanchored label_regex matches Python's re.search and anchoring it in one implementation only would silently narrow every token already issued, and L-6's argv-level containment needs a token-format change in both implementations. Recording the reasoning matters more than the checkbox — a future reader finding an unanchored regex should find the decision, not rediscover the finding. Also noted as still unported rather than silently skipped: restore_latest_backup, nostr_max_retries and nostr_retry_delay. M-1, L-1, L-2 and L-3 remain open; all four are protocol-level and need a matching change in Python. No GPT-family review has run yet, so the independent-review blocker is unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
8653ee8006 |
fix(agent): validate put at the daemon boundary; state the two scope semantics (L-5, L-6, L-7)
L-7 — `put` is the only way a fingerprint enters `held`, and every later handler joins that string onto a path (the vault it opens, the audit log it writes). The CLI validated the format first, which is exactly why the daemon could not rely on it: agent.ts's own header says the CLI is untrusted, and the browser extension speaks this protocol next. `put` now requires 16 uppercase hex, and additionally that the fingerprint actually belongs to the supplied seed — a mismatch would unlock a vault the caller did not name and file its audit records under the wrong profile. Validation order matters and is now deliberate: cheap format check, then ttl, then the seed match last, because deriving a fingerprint runs the BIP-39 KDF and a malformed ttl should not pay for it. This keeps the existing non-numeric-ttl test exercising the ttl path rather than short-circuiting on the new check. L-5 — `label_regex` is unanchored, so a token issued for `prod` also reaches `not-prod-db`. Left as-is on purpose: Python matches with `re.search`, so anchoring the TypeScript side alone would make one token mean two different things depending on which implementation holds it, and would silently narrow every token already issued. The audit asked for whichever behavior Python has, documented and in the parity matrix — so the semantics are now stated in --label-regex help, reported machine-readably as capabilities().tokens.label_regex_semantics, explained at the enforcement point, recorded in the compatibility matrix, and pinned by tests that assert BOTH labels are visible to an unanchored token. L-6 — the exec allowlist constrains the command word, never its arguments. The token holder writes the argv and the child gets the secret in its environment, so an allowlisted binary with an output-file or network flag hands the secret straight back. Documented in the same three places rather than changed: argument-level containment means allowlisting full argv templates instead of command words, which is a token-format change that has to land in both implementations together. Tests: malformed and mismatched fingerprints refused with nothing held (path traversal, wrong case, wrong length, trailing component); unanchored vs anchored label_regex; capabilities reporting both semantics. Mutation-verified — disabling either put guard turns the matching tests red. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
4b01ac62e0 |
fix(cli): real rolling backups, and imports bound to their profile (L-4, L-8)
Two findings from the 2026-08-18 audit, entangled in the same files.
L-4 — the additional backup location was inert. The TUI accepted a path and
answered "Additional backups will be written to X"; nothing ever wrote one.
That is worse than an absent setting: it is false assurance in the feature a
user leans on precisely when everything else has gone wrong. The cause was
larger than the setting — Python's BackupManager is not ported at all, so
`backup_interval` was dead for the same reason.
New backups.ts ports the write side: after every committed mutation, the
encrypted index is copied to <profile>/backups/entries_db_backup_<ts>.json.enc
at 0600, and mirrored to `additional_backup_path` as <fingerprint>_<name>.
Filenames match Python's byte for byte so the two implementations share one
backup directory. Hooked after the save in both mutation funnels, matching
Python's create_backup()-after-_save_index() order, so a snapshot is the
post-mutation state.
Two deliberate deviations, both documented in the source:
- Throttling reads the newest snapshot on disk rather than Python's
in-memory _last_backup_time. Every CLI command is its own process, so an
in-memory counter would make backup_interval inert for CLI use — the same
bug in a new place.
- A failed mirror is reported rather than swallowed. Best-effort must not
fail a committed vault write, but silence would restore the false
assurance this change exists to remove.
Quick Unlock stays in the menu for item-order parity but now says it is not
implemented instead of storing a preference nothing reads. In Python the flag
never changed unlocking either — it writes an audit entry and raises a
security finding.
L-8 — plaintext backup import was not bound to a profile. A seed-only backup
is implicitly seed-bound: the wrong seed cannot decrypt it. A plaintext one
imports into any profile and is then re-derived from the TARGET seed, so every
password, SSH key, PGP key and seed silently comes out different from the one
the backup was taken to preserve. Nothing errors anywhere along the way.
Both the CLI and the TUI now compare the wrapper's fingerprint to the target
profile and require an explicit override (--allow-fingerprint-mismatch, or a
confirmation in the TUI). `vault import --inspect` reports the backup's
fingerprint and encryption mode so the mismatch is visible before committing.
The CLI also stops deciding encryption mode by regex over the whole file: new
parseBackupWrapper reads the envelope, which is the structural question being
asked.
Tests: backups.test.ts (9 cases: filename parity, 0600, verbatim ciphertext,
mirror naming, mirror-failure reporting, interval throttling, CLI end-to-end)
plus foreign-import cases in cli.test.ts and tuiMenus.test.ts using a genuine
second profile rather than a doctored file. All mutation-verified: removing
each hook or guard turns the matching tests red.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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063fae191f |
fix(derive): the profile config's password policy is the base again (M-2)
Python builds its PasswordGenerator with
`policy=self.config_manager.get_password_policy()` and merges an entry's own
`policy` block over that base per derivation. The port merged the entry block
over hardcoded defaults and never read the profile config at all, so every
entry in a profile with a non-default policy derived a *different password*
than Python. Nothing failed anywhere; it reached the user as a wrong password,
which is indistinguishable from data loss at the point of use.
materializeSecret now takes a `basePolicy` and merges the entry block over it.
All three callers supply the profile config's policy:
- program.ts via basePolicyForOptions, resolved lazily so `entry list` and
friends don't pay a second BIP-39 seed derivation for a policy they never
use. `--vault` names an index file rather than a profile, so the config is
looked for beside it and falls back to defaults when absent.
- agent.ts from join(appDir, fingerprint), so a token-scoped reveal returns
what the owner sees.
- the TUI through a new sessionSecret helper that every menu path goes
through, so a future call site cannot silently omit the base.
`util generate-password` is deliberately unchanged: it has no entry and no
profile, so its flags are the whole policy. It now says so in its own help
text rather than leaving the reader to infer it.
Evidence: js/packages/cli/test/passwordPolicy.test.ts covers config-only v2,
an entry overriding exactly one field, config-only v1 and exclude_ambiguous,
against values computed by the Python implementation — each also asserted
unequal to what the pre-fix code produced, so a regression fails loudly rather
than needing someone to notice a changed constant. Mutation-verified twice:
dropping basePolicy from the merge in secrets.ts, and making
basePolicyForOptions return {}, each turn all four red.
Found by the 2026-08-18 independent audit (js/SECURITY_AUDIT.md). The parity
fixture suite could not have caught this: those fixtures call generatePassword
with one already-resolved policy, so they prove the algorithm and say nothing
about where the policy came from.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vtx94nXDmNgXEeThUZP4QN
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Fable 5
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f3c3d73c3d |
docs: independent security audit of the TypeScript port at e9d8908
Full manual review of js/packages/core and js/packages/cli plus supply chain. No critical or high findings. Two mediums: a same-second snapshot tie-break that lets a restore return stale state (the flaky nostr CLI test is this bug), and config-level password policy being ignored in TS derivation, diverging from Python. Lows and informational notes cover the app-32 path sharing, inert settings, token regex anchoring, and plaintext-import fingerprint binding. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <[email protected]> |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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e9d8908560 |
docs: record CI health findings from PR prep
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
cf433e3a73 |
fix(cli): vault import with --vault no longer demands a default profile
`vault import` resolved the active fingerprint unconditionally, even though an explicit --vault target never uses it. On a machine with no ~/.seedpass that made the command fail with "no profile selected" -- and it is why the ts-parity workflow has been red for 33 straight runs while every local run passed: the developer machine has a real ~/.seedpass, so the environment coupling was invisible exactly where it mattered. The profile lookup is now lazy, used only for the default-vault path. The deeper fix is in the test harness: cli.test.ts now sets a hermetic SEEDPASS_APP_DIR, so any code path that touches the default profile directory fails locally the way it fails in CI instead of borrowing the developer's real vault state. Verified as a negative control: with the hermetic env and the old code, the import test reproduces CI's exact "Unexpected end of JSON input" locally; with the fix, all 158 CLI tests pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
ecff57e8c6 |
test(core): run the official BIP-85 spec vectors directly against the TS core
Every other derivation check compares this implementation against Python -- cross-verification, not ground truth. The BIP-85 specification's own test vectors (spec master xprv, 12- and 24-word BIP-39 children at index 0) are immune to the failure mode where both of our implementations share a misconception and agree with each other: Python has pinned them since early on (test_bip85_vectors.py), and now the TypeScript core runs them natively via a new Bip85.fromExtendedKey factory (the spec vectors start from an xprv, not a mnemonic). Python's pinned app-32 entropy and TOTP derivations from the same master ride along as cross-family anchors. All four pass on first contact -- an independent confirmation of the root derivation ahead of the external review, and recorded as such in the #34 review-strategy notes in TODO.md, along with the ultrareview size blocker (PR #989 spans 720k lines including beta's history) and its fallback options. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
eb67dac576 |
docs: bridge README to the TypeScript rebuild; banner the Python-era docs
The README had zero mentions of the TypeScript implementation -- on the branch proposing to make it the main line, a reader (including PR #989's reviewers) would find only the Python product. A bridge section near the top now says what the rebuild is, its status (under independent review; do not put irreplaceable secrets in it yet), and where the migration guide, the vault/identity spec, and the cutover plan live. Deliberately a bridge, not a rewrite: everything below it still accurately describes the Python version, which is what install.sh installs today. Advertising the TS implementation as the product before its review lands would be docs describing an aspirational state -- the exact failure mode this branch has been stamping out. The 14 Python-era planning docs most likely to mislead (tui_v2/v3, index0/atlas, semantic) carry a one-line legacy banner so a reader can tell a historical record from a living document. The full TS-first rewrite -- README, landing page, docs triage, CI scoping, dependabot config -- is specced as a merge-day checklist under the cutover item in TODO.md, so main never advertises a stale product in either direction. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
0482bc3dfd |
feat(cli): .seedpass backup naming (phase 1 -- convention only, zero format change)
A portable backup is an encrypted, checksummed, cross-impl-verified file; its only sin was landing on disk as an anonymous .json. Exports now self-identify: point `vault export` (or the TUI database export) at a directory and the file is named seedpass-<fingerprint>-<date>.seedpass -- tied to the profile it restores and sortable by date. The TUI also appends .seedpass to an extensionless destination, since interactive input has no script-compatibility concerns. The zero-risk boundary, kept deliberately: an explicit file path is used exactly as typed -- a script that exports to backup.json still gets backup.json -- and imports sniff content, never extensions, so any old export restores unchanged. No byte of the format moved, which is what makes this safe to ship ahead of the review gate while format_version 2 (magic header) and the OS icon association stay queued behind it. Tests pin all three behaviours in both surfaces: directory target gets the generated name, extensionless TUI input gets the suffix, explicit paths pass through untouched. 158 CLI tests pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
7748d6b5e9 |
docs: capsule-unlock spec section (11.1) and backup/UX roadmap items
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
cdd74f379f |
feat(cross-impl): Phase L proves foreign data survives a full A->B->A cycle
The round-trip conformance check from spec section 8.6, now enforced in CI:
a vault holding a foreign record (unknown kind, nested foreign data, and
trap fields) plus an unknown top-level index key goes through an interleaved
Python -> TypeScript -> Python read-modify-write cycle, and every foreign
byte must come back exactly as planted. Allocation must skip past the
foreign id, and TS must refuse to reveal the record rather than guess.
Landing the check forced the normalization decision it existed to force.
Python's _normalize_entry_defaults ran its legacy renames on every entry,
foreign ones included -- and those renames are migrations for OUR old
shapes: the negative control shows the old code turning a foreign
"blacklisted" string into our "archived" flag, which is not backfill but
reinterpretation of another application's data. The normalizer now skips
unknown kinds entirely, so both implementations carry foreign records
byte-for-byte untouched and produce identical canonical state -- the
property sync convergence is defined by. Entries with neither kind nor
type are pre-kind legacy Python data and still normalize as before.
The spec's gap ledger entry for the divergence is resolved, and the Python
tolerance tests are tightened from field-subset to exact equality, plus a
trap-field test pinning that blacklisted/website/words on a foreign record
mean whatever the other application says they mean.
Verified: with the normalizer gate stashed, Phase L fails on the exact
mangling ("archived": "foreign meaning, not our archive flag"); with it in
place, 38/38 cross-impl checks and 1183 Python tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
e434b0abc1 |
feat(schema): carry unknown entry kinds through instead of refusing the vault
Spec section 8.2: a record whose kind this build does not understand -- one written by a newer build, or by another application sharing the vault, such as a future BitLogin namespaced kind -- must be carried through untouched, never dropped, and must not brick the whole index. TS previously failed the entire parse on the first unrecognized kind, stranding any shared vault on older SeedPass builds. The entry schema is now a union: known kinds validate strictly against the discriminated union exactly as before, and anything else parses as an opaque loose record. The refine on the opaque branch is the load-bearing detail -- a malformed record of a KNOWN kind must still fail its own schema, never fall through and escape validation. Records with no kind or type at all remain rejected as garbage. Statically the entries map stays typed to the known kinds (exhaustive switches keep their meaning); the module comment states the runtime widening plainly. At the CLI surface, foreign records list with unrecognized fields redacted to has_* flags -- another application's data is not ours to hand out -- and reveal refuses with "unsupported entry kind" instead of guessing. Allocation counts foreign ids, so neighbours never collide with them. Python's natural tolerance is now pinned by test, which surfaced a real nuance: Python backfills base-field defaults (tags, links, date_modified) onto foreign records on load, where TS carries them verbatim. No data is lost, so both conform to the preservation rule as now worded (no loss, no reinterpretation; base-field normalization permitted) -- but the two produce different canonical bytes for the same foreign record, which matters once foreign kinds sync. Recorded in the spec's gap ledger to align before any application ships them. Verified: 4 of the 6 new TS tests fail against the previous schema; 230 core + 152 CLI tests and the cross-impl suite pass with the change. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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df4262e4b6 |
docs: draft the shared vault & identity spec (v1)
The interop contract for multiple applications operating one deterministic account tree -- SeedPass as the reference superset, narrower identity clients (BitLogin) implementing a subset. Extracted from working code, not designed on paper: every derivation path, container format, and merge rule in it is the one the cross-impl suite already enforces between Python and TypeScript, so a new implementation tests against ground truth rather than prose. The load-bearing sections: the index-immutability rule (now backed by the allocation watermark), the two index namespaces (entry id vs totp), the interop rules that keep applications from needing each other (preservation, namespacing, no shadow account numbers, round-trip conformance), and a deliberately scoped-out list -- policy, orgs, payments, workflows are application features that store data IN the format, not format features. Includes an honest gap ledger: TS currently fails-closed on unknown entry kinds where the spec prefers carry-through; that and a round-trip CI check are recorded as follow-ups in TODO.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
e3b1325a2b |
fix(vault): entry ids are never reused -- allocate from a persisted watermark
An entry id doubles as the BIP-85 derivation index for managed_account and seed entries, which makes it a permanent cryptographic coordinate: "Alice is account #184" is a recovery claim, and #184 must mean Alice forever. But both implementations allocated ids as max(live ids)+1, and sync deletion removes entries via tombstones -- so deleting #184 on one device let the next creation reissue #184 to a NEW entry, which then re-derived the departed identity's exact child seed and npub. Tombstone retention (capped at 2048) made even the evidence expire. Allocation now comes from a high-watermark persisted in _sync_meta.next_index: never-decreasing, bumped on every insert/save (explicit-id inserts included), merged as max(both sides' watermarks, one past any merged entry or tombstone id), and identical in both implementations -- the merge computation must stay byte-for-byte the same in sync_conflict.py and sync/merge.ts. _sync_meta was chosen because both sides already round-trip it (it carries the tombstones), so old builds preserve the field and no schema version bump is needed. Legacy vaults heal on their next allocation: the floor folds in tombstone ids still within retention, and the first save persists the watermark. Python-side key parsing mirrors the TS regex exactly (ASCII digits, no leading zeros, JS safe-integer range): str.isdigit() alone accepts Unicode digits that Number() rejects, which would have made the two implementations compute different watermarks from the same payload. Fixtures regenerated from Python; the byte-for-byte entry-creation parity test now passes with the watermark present, proving TS's insert-time bump and Python's save-time bump converge on identical indexes. Verified: the recycle regression tests fail on both pre-fix implementations; 1180 Python, 224 core, 149 CLI tests and all 36 cross-impl checks pass with the fix. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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f634435681 |
docs: all ten self-review findings are now fixed or resolved
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
977fbbeec9 |
refactor(agent): remove dead code that read as security controls
Two blocks looked load-bearing under review and never executed. authorize() took an optional entry and checked kind/label constraints against it -- but no call site ever passed one; the real constraint check is tokenMaySee, after the vault opens. The parameter and branch are gone, and the split is now documented where it matters: a use is consumed at pre-auth even when the entry turns out missing or uncovered, deliberately, so probing entry ids costs the prober their limited uses instead of handing back a free enumeration budget. sinkEnv() deleted FORBIDDEN_ENV keys from an env built off an allowlist that never contains them -- a loop that could suggest the delete, rather than the allowlist, is what keeps the seed out of sink children. Replaced with a prefix guard inside the allowlist loop (nothing SEEDPASS_-prefixed rides along even if a future edit adds one) and a comment stating plainly that the allowlist is the control and this is the backstop. `extra` stays exempt: the exec sink's whole job is injecting SEEDPASS_SECRET. No behaviour change; 149 CLI + 220 core tests pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
688a5d392a |
fix(tui): exports write a fresh 0600 file instead of trusting writeFile mode
The TUI's three plaintext exports (document, database, 2FA codes) passed mode 0o600 to writeFile and a comment asserted the result. But mode applies only when the file is created: exporting over an existing 0644 file left it 0644 -- for the 2FA export, that is every TOTP secret in the vault sitting world-readable -- and a pre-planted symlink at the destination could redirect the plaintext somewhere else entirely. The CLI already avoided both by writing through atomicWrite (fresh 0600 inode, then rename) and explained why; the TUI regressed it. All three exports now go through one helper that asks before overwriting -- the TUI silently clobbered where the CLI required --overwrite -- and then writes via atomicWrite, so the mode and the symlink safety hold whether or not the destination existed. Tests: a pre-existing 0644 file at the destination comes back 0600 with the export's contents, and declining the overwrite leaves the original bytes untouched. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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227b3f6fb5 |
fix(audit): a deleted head no longer disables truncation detection
The head pins the log's length, and it sits beside the log with the same
permissions -- but verify skipped the length check entirely when the head was
absent. Truncating the log and deleting one more file verified clean, which
made the whole defense one rm away from disabled while its doc comment
claimed the opposite.
Two rules close it. A non-empty log now requires its head, at verification
AND at append: verify without a head fails naming the two possible causes (a
deleted head, or a log written by the pre-head build at
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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bbfc90d5ce |
docs: mark the three inert-setting findings fixed
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
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a698255db6 |
feat(tui): enforce the inactivity timeout instead of only storing it
inactivity_timeout was stored, displayed as Settings item 12, and enforced nowhere: an unattended terminal stayed unlocked indefinitely. Python's legacy TUI checks it at the top of its main loop and locks; this ports that. The main menu now measures how long the user took to answer. If that exceeds the configured timeout, the vault is locked -- the seed is dropped and re-derived through the normal relock path (password, or the session agent) -- and the keystroke that arrived after the timeout is discarded rather than acted on against a stale unlocked screen. 0 disables it, matching Python. Scope, stated plainly: like Python's, this fires when the user returns to the main menu, not via a background timer, so idling mid-submenu does not lock until they surface. A true idle-anywhere auto-lock would mean interrupting a readline mid-line and is a larger change; this matches the reference. The millisecond clock is injected through the Session (defaults to Date.now), so two tests drive it deterministically: idling past the timeout locks and demands the password a second time, and answering within it does not. Verified as a negative control -- forcing the timeout to 0 turns the locking test red. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |
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thePR0M3TH3ANandClaude Opus 5
|
933cad31c5 |
feat(tui): make the KDF-strength setting actually re-wrap the seed
kdf_iterations was displayed, stored, and read by nothing. changePassword accepted an iterations argument the TUI never passed, and createProfile hardcoded the default -- so raising the setting, then following the screen's own instruction to "use Change password to re-wrap this profile's seed at the new strength", changed nothing. A security control that silently does nothing is worse than an absent one. Both effect paths now honour the setting: Change password re-wraps the current profile's parent seed at the configured iteration count, and a new profile is wrapped at the active profile's setting. createProfile takes an optional iterations argument (default unchanged), so the CLI and existing callers are unaffected. The count is validated: any value at or above the settings screen's 50k floor is honoured -- including one below the 200k default, which is a downgrade the user chose deliberately -- and only garbage falls back to the default, so a legitimate value is never silently ignored. Two TUI-driven tests read parent_seed.enc back: Change password records the new iteration count and the new password opens the re-wrapped seed, and a generated second profile inherits the active profile's strength. Verified as a negative control -- reverting the changePassword call site turns the first test red. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Tkj4rzKBA3uhfgk7kqjsb8 |