11 KiB
Railiance01 / CoulombCore cutover inventory
Captured read-only on 2026-07-28. This inventory intentionally contains no Secret values, private keys, password hashes, tokens, or database contents.
Public routing
| Name | Current target | Cutover owner/state |
|---|---|---|
kc.coulomb.social |
railiance01 (92.205.62.239) |
KeyCape active |
auth.coulomb.social |
railiance01 (92.205.62.239) |
Authelia active |
login.coulomb.social |
railiance01 (92.205.62.239) |
Authelia alias active |
lldap.coulomb.social |
CoulombCore (92.205.130.254) |
identity cutover pending |
pink.coulomb.social |
CoulombCore (92.205.130.254) |
identity cutover pending |
pink-account.coulomb.social |
CoulombCore (92.205.130.254) |
identity cutover pending |
bao.coulomb.social |
CoulombCore (92.205.130.254) |
OpenBao-owned cutover |
gitea.coulomb.social |
CoulombCore (92.205.130.254) |
Forgejo/Gitea-owned cutover |
hub.coulomb.social |
CoulombCore (92.205.130.254) |
State Hub-owned cutover |
Public recursive resolvers return railiance01 for both Authelia names. The certificate at railiance01 is trusted and covers both names. The portal → KeyCape → Authelia redirect chain terminates on railiance01.
During cutover, cert-manager's HTTP-01 self-check inherited stale node DNS.
The live controller now uses 1.1.1.1:53,8.8.8.8:53 for ACME self-checks and
the expanded certificate was renewed through cmctl. The cluster add-on
configuration must codify that resolver flag so a future Helm reconciliation
does not remove it.
Identity workload comparison
| Component | CoulombCore | railiance01 | Finding |
|---|---|---|---|
| KeyCape | main-nonce-0601 |
key-cape:909bb32 |
New runtime is ahead; both healthy |
| Authelia | authelia:4.38 |
authelia:4.38 |
Same declared image |
| LLDAP | lldap/lldap:stable |
lldap/lldap:stable |
Independent PVCs; content differs |
| privacyIDEA | 3.12.2 |
3.12.2 |
Independent data/log PVCs |
| NetKingdom PostgreSQL | 10 Gi PVC | 10 Gi PVC | Independent clusters require semantic comparison |
| Identity provisioner | absent | identity-provisioner:dbf7cfd |
railiance01-only lifecycle adapter |
| User engine | absent | user-engine:portal-e23674d |
railiance01-only control surface |
Both KeyCape endpoints serve the same public JWKS fingerprint:
8e3237da6030c6af91c5005d0112a149204bc549f67d2234939c5581fdb95a32.
This proves current public signing-key continuity, not full configuration
equivalence.
Persistent state and backup observations
- Both LLDAP databases are 139264 bytes, but their SHA-256 fingerprints differ:
CoulombCore
b3be5eed...b91278; railiance01fc538cc8...03dab. Equal size is not equivalence. Railiance01 also has newer writes from the provisioning conformance path. - railiance01 runs daily LLDAP, Authelia, and privacyIDEA backup CronJobs and exposes an LLDAP backup directory on its PVC.
- The queried CoulombCore workload inventory exposed daily logical PostgreSQL backup CronJobs, but no matching LLDAP, Authelia, or privacyIDEA backup CronJobs. A fresh source-side protected backup is therefore a hard gate.
- Both servers retain independent LLDAP, Authelia, privacyIDEA, and NetKingdom PostgreSQL PVCs. No DNS move for LLDAP/privacyIDEA is evidence of data migration.
- CoulombCore still runs KeyCape and Authelia ingress even though their public DNS moved. Keep these intact only for the bounded rollback window; prevent new authoritative writes once state migration begins.
Encrypted source backup
A fresh source backup set was created on CoulombCore at
~/identity-cutover-backups/2026-07-28T0100Z, encrypted directly to the
existing SOPS/age custody recipient. The directory is mode 0700; encrypted
artifacts and SHA256SUMS are mode 0600.
The set contains:
- hot SQLite backups for LLDAP and Authelia;
- a complete
pg_dumpallstream fornet-kingdom-pg; - privacyIDEA encryption/signing custody files;
- encrypted Kubernetes identity Secrets and ConfigMaps;
- encrypted workload/recovery manifests.
All encrypted checksums pass. Every artifact decrypts with the custody key;
both restored SQLite databases return pragma integrity_check = ok. Plaintext
verification used /dev/shm or streams and was removed, and the temporary
export pod was deleted.
The encrypted set was copied to independent custody on railiance01 at
~/identity-cutover-backups/coulombcore/2026-07-28T0100Z. The destination
directory is mode 0700, every file is mode 0600, and all source hashes
match. The original checksum manifest contains absolute CoulombCore paths, so
the independent-copy check preserved the manifest and resolved each entry by
basename.
An isolated restore drill started a temporary PostgreSQL 16 pod with no
service, ingress, or persistent volume. The decrypted dump recreated
interhub and privacyidea_db; the restored privacyIDEA database contained
the expected one token, one token owner, two realms, two resolvers, and two
policies. The pod and transient restore log were deleted automatically.
Semantic comparison
| State | CoulombCore | railiance01 | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| LLDAP users | 4 | 3 | divergent |
| LLDAP groups | 7 | 7 | stable-identifier digest divergent |
| LLDAP memberships | 7 | 3 | divergent |
| privacyIDEA tokens | 1 | 0 | critical migration required |
| privacyIDEA token owners | 1 | 0 | critical migration required |
| privacyIDEA realms | 2 | 0 | configuration migration required |
| privacyIDEA resolvers | 2 | 0 | configuration migration required |
| privacyIDEA policies | 2 | 0 | configuration migration required |
Authelia schemas match. Session, consent, access-token, authorization-code, and audit counts differ because both instances have been independently active; those ephemeral sessions should not be merged as authoritative identity data.
Every compared privacyIDEA custody fingerprint (enckey, signing keypair, and
instance UUID) differs. Migrating only database rows would make the enrolled
token unusable. The CoulombCore privacyIDEA database plus its encryption and
signing custody must move as one rollback-tested unit.
Persistent-state reconciliation
T03 used a bounded write freeze covering KeyCape, LLDAP, privacyIDEA, and user-engine where present. Fresh encrypted frozen snapshots were created at:
- CoulombCore:
~/identity-cutover-backups/2026-07-28T0925Z-pre-migration-source; - railiance01:
~/identity-cutover-backups/2026-07-28T0925Z-pre-migration-destination.
Both sets contain LLDAP, privacyIDEA database and custody, and interhub rollback artifacts with passing relative-path checksum manifests.
LLDAP was reconciled as a selective union. The CoulombCore platform-root
row, attributes, and memberships are authoritative. railiance01's bootstrap
admin, destination test user, and Binky tenant groups remain authoritative.
Shared groups were mapped by normalized group name, and the source-only
whynot-design and activity-core-operators groups were added with
collision-free destination IDs. The known --cleanup-only and
t06-final-* lifecycle-test identities were deliberately excluded.
Post-restart LLDAP evidence is:
- SQLite integrity:
ok; - users/groups/memberships:
3/9/6; platform-rootmemberships:4;- destination test user preserved:
1; - excluded source test artifacts present:
0.
The complete CoulombCore privacyIDEA database and its matching encryption key, audit signing keypair, and instance UUID were applied as one unit. All four custody fingerprints match the source. Source and destination now both report one token, one token owner, two realms, two resolvers, and two policies. privacyIDEA returned HTTP 200 after restart.
CoulombCore interhub data was loaded into railiance01's newer schema rather
than replacing that schema. A legacy hubs.hub_family column was intentionally
discarded after the first data-only restore rejected the mismatch and the
encrypted destination snapshot was restored. All twelve nonempty source-table
row counts and stable row digests match, including a common-column digest for
hubs. railiance01's 16-row migration ledger and one destination-only user
were preserved.
Temporary helper pods, shared-memory databases, dumps, archives, and restore logs were removed. CoulombCore identity writers remain scaled to zero to prevent divergence while the railiance01 direct-resolution conformance gates run; no PVC, Secret, database, or workload declaration was deleted.
Runtime dependency reconciliation
sso-mfa/k8s/verify-identity-cutover-dependencies.sh now provides the
repeatable T04 negative search. It decodes Kubernetes Secret values only in
process memory and reports resource/key locators rather than values.
The live railiance01 run passed all gates:
- no Secret, ConfigMap, Deployment, or StatefulSet in
sso,mfa,user-engine, ordatabasesreferences CoulombCore, its IP, or the public LLDAP/privacyIDEA endpoints; - KeyCape resolves LLDAP, Authelia, and privacyIDEA through cluster-local service names and retains both user-engine and rapp-qonto client declarations;
- privacyIDEA's migrated LLDAP resolver is cluster-local;
- the KeyCape signing-key fingerprint matches CoulombCore;
- LLDAP, Authelia, KeyCape, privacyIDEA, and user-engine deployments are Ready.
TLS-preserving direct resolution to 92.205.62.239 returned HTTP 200 with
successful certificate verification for auth, login, lldap, pink,
and pink-account under coulomb.social.
Pre-cutover conformance progress
KeyCape's canonical issuer is https://kc.coulomb.social;
auth.coulomb.social and login.coulomb.social belong to Authelia. The
user-engine portal currently returns a 303 to KeyCape with an exact callback
and S256 PKCE challenge.
The rapp-qonto-client service flow passes against KeyCape: qonto:read
returns a token, a deliberately wrong secret returns 401 without a token, and
the excessive qonto:write scope returns 400 without a token.
The deployed user-engine API created the Binky tenant-admin lifecycle record,
membership, LLDAP subject, and identity link. The provider reports
password_setup_required. This flow found a newline-bearing runtime Secret
that could not legally be sent as an HTTP header; user-engine commit
0ef2ae5 normalizes transport whitespace, passes 105 tests with three
integration skips, and is deployed as user-engine:portal-0ef2ae5.
The human conformance gate is not yet complete. LLDAP's native self-service password reset requires configured SMTP, but this deployment has no SMTP settings. The existing Binky mailbox route authorizes read-only IMAP and explicitly does not authorize SMTP. No operator-set initial password was used as a shortcut. A reusable NetKingdom password-setup or transactional-mail handoff must precede Binky MFA enrollment and final claim/denial evidence.
Required next evidence
- Exercise platform-root and Binky login/MFA using TLS-preserving direct resolution to railiance01.
- Verify KeyCape service-client flows and negative authorization probes.
- Move LLDAP and privacyIDEA DNS only after those gates pass.