CoulombCore is being retired, so the docs stop using it as the reference host:
state-hub-coulombcore examples become state-hub-railiance01, and the reuse-surface
playbook no longer attributes bao.coulomb.social to it — that resolves to
92.205.62.239, which is railiance01. The openrouter lane keeps its factual note
about ESO on the CoulombCore cluster, with a retirement flag for its owner.
Also corrects this session's own error. The WP-0031 evidence blamed the
Unauthorized on a local-port collision between k3s-api-coulombcore and
k3s-api-haskelseed. That was wrong: the haskelseed tunnel is a reverse forward,
where local_port is a destination rather than a listener, so they never competed.
16443 was simply CoulombCore's k3s — a different cluster whose client CA does not
know that cert. The wrong reason had already gone to flex-auth, so it is
corrected in the file rather than quietly dropped.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
RAILIANCE-WP-0011-T03: point reuse-surface-hub-write-token catalog,
playbook, and tests at bao kv get on platform/workloads/reuse/reuse-surface/runtime-secrets;
kubectl documented as break-glass only.
REUSE_SURFACE_TOKEN is custody of the Railiance01 K8s secret reuse-surface-env,
not OpenBao. Workers blocked on hub register can now discover the lane via
warden route find and obtain it through the documented kubectl handoff.
