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4 changed files with 261 additions and 34 deletions
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@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
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| workplan | RAILIANCE-WP-0016 | finished | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0016-apps-pg-resource-evidence.md |
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| workplan | RAILIANCE-WP-0016 | finished | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0016-apps-pg-resource-evidence.md |
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| workplan | RAILIANCE-WP-0016 | finished | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0016-architecture-cleanup-backlog.md |
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| workplan | RAILIANCE-WP-0016 | finished | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0016-architecture-cleanup-backlog.md |
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| workplan | RAILIANCE-WP-0017 | finished | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0017-consumption-mode-enforcement.md |
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| workplan | RAILIANCE-WP-0017 | finished | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0017-consumption-mode-enforcement.md |
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| workplan | RPF-WP-0018 | proposed | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| workplan | RPF-WP-0018 | active | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0005-T01 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0005-credential-request-and-lease-broker.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0005-T01 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0005-credential-request-and-lease-broker.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0005-T02 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0005-credential-request-and-lease-broker.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0005-T02 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0005-credential-request-and-lease-broker.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0005-T03 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0005-credential-request-and-lease-broker.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0005-T03 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0005-credential-request-and-lease-broker.md |
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@ -81,10 +81,10 @@
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0016-T04 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0016-architecture-cleanup-backlog.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0016-T04 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0016-architecture-cleanup-backlog.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0016-T05 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0016-architecture-cleanup-backlog.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0016-T05 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0016-architecture-cleanup-backlog.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0017-T01 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0017-consumption-mode-enforcement.md |
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| task | RAILIANCE-WP-0017-T01 | done | — | workplans/RAILIANCE-WP-0017-consumption-mode-enforcement.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T01 | todo | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T01 | done | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T02 | todo | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T02 | done | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T03 | todo | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T03 | done | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T04 | todo | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T04 | done | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T05 | todo | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T05 | done | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T06 | todo | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T06 | done | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T07 | todo | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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| task | RPF-WP-0018-T07 | done | — | workplans/RPF-WP-0018-policy-surface-alignment.md |
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@ -70,15 +70,50 @@ has an answer that is not archaeology. The **placement owner** decides
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placement changes for that workload and is accountable for watching its
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placement changes for that workload and is accountable for watching its
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triggers. It is not the same role as the operator of the cluster.
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triggers. It is not the same role as the operator of the cluster.
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| Workload | Substrate | Provided level | Placement owner | Co-signer |
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| Workload | Substrate | Provided level | Placement owner | Co-signer | §13 evidence |
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| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
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| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
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| `audit-core` | `platform-pg` | P1 | `audit-core` | this repo |
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| `audit-core` | `platform-pg` | P1 | `audit-core` | this repo | probes exist |
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| `tenant-engine` | `platform-pg` | P1 | `tenant-engine` | this repo |
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| `tenant-engine` | `platform-pg` | P1 | `tenant-engine` | this repo | probes exist |
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| `user-engine` | `user-engine-pg` | P2 | `net-kingdom` | this repo |
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| `user-engine` | `user-engine-pg` | P2 | `net-kingdom` | this repo | not assessed here |
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| `target-revenue` | `target-revenue-pg` | P2 | `target-revenue` | this repo |
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| `target-revenue` | `target-revenue-pg` | P2 | `target-revenue` | this repo | not assessed here |
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| `forgejo` | `forgejo-db` | P2 | this repo | — |
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| `forgejo` | `forgejo-db` | P2 | this repo | — | single consumer |
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| `vergabe` | `apps-pg` | P1 | `vergabe-teilnahme` | this repo |
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| `vergabe` | `apps-pg` | P1 | `vergabe-teilnahme` | this repo | **absent** |
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| `coulomb_social` | `apps-pg` | P1 | `coulomb-social` | this repo |
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| `coulomb_social` | `apps-pg` | P1 | `coulomb-social` | this repo | **absent** |
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### 3.1 Two of these P1 levels are asserted without evidence
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§13.1 claims a level only with its artifact present. The P1–P4 artifact is
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*"provisioning declaration plus the platform's isolation probes"*.
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`platform-pg` has them — `rapp-postgres` runs 15 adversarial probes against the
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consumer boundary. **`apps-pg` has none.** `scripts/capture-apps-pg-evidence.py`
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captures *capacity* evidence for `resource-control`; it makes no isolation
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assertion. So the P1 levels recorded above for `vergabe` and `coulomb_social`
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are, as of 2026-08-17, **provisioning declarations without probes** — stated
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here rather than quietly carried, because a table of levels that mixes
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evidenced and unevidenced entries without saying which is which is the failure
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§13.1 exists to prevent.
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Recorded as owed by this repo. Until the probes exist, those two rows should be
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read as *intended* placement, not *verified* placement.
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### 3.2 `apps-pg` cannot produce the noisy-neighbour artifact at all
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Worth separating from the gap above, because it is not a matter of writing a
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missing test. §13's P1–P2 noisy-neighbour artifact requires a per-consumer
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usage baseline, a saturation run, and **evidence that the governance controls
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bind — that the greedy consumer is held at its limits.**
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`apps-pg` has no per-consumer governance controls. Its connection pool is not
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partitioned, there is no per-consumer connection allowance, no statement
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timeout and no resource limit on the pod. There is nothing that could be shown
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to bind, so a run against it could only demonstrate that a saturating consumer
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degrades its co-residents — which §13.4 explicitly rejects as an artifact that
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"can only fail, or that passes by being run gently enough".
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The honest sequence is therefore: **controls first, artifact second.** Writing
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the probe before the limits exist would produce an overclaim wearing the
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costume of evidence. Tracked as `RPF-WP-0019`.
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**The consuming repo is the placement owner; this repo co-signs.** The
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**The consuming repo is the placement owner; this repo co-signs.** The
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consumer knows its latency requirement, its erasure horizon and its compliance
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consumer knows its latency requirement, its erasure horizon and its compliance
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@ -14,6 +14,19 @@ levels below are `0`. None of them is an admission of weakness, and §6 is
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explicit that a declared low level is conformant while an unevidenced high
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explicit that a declared low level is conformant while an unevidenced high
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level is not.
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level is not.
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**Every level below carries what §13 requires of it.** §13.1: a level is
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claimed only with its evidence artifact present. §13.1a: at or below the
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"no control" rung, a declaration requires a **stated reason** instead, because
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there is nothing to overclaim at the bottom of a ladder. Floor claims here
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carry `reason:`; claims above the floor carry `evidence:`. A claim with
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neither would be the overclaim §6 prohibits.
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Where `target` equals `current`, that is a **settled position, not a stalled
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trajectory** — §6 permits a low level to be permanent by design, on the
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`flex-auth` precedent (`I1` forever, because verifying its own inputs would
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make it the identity provider its scope refuses to be). Those lines carry
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`permanent: true` so §12's guard does not nag them.
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## Why this is a vector *set* and not a vector
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## Why this is a vector *set* and not a vector
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§5 asks a **service** for one level per axis. `railiance-platform` is an OAS
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§5 asks a **service** for one level per axis. `railiance-platform` is an OAS
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@ -84,28 +97,65 @@ tenancy:
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tenancy:
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tenancy:
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service: openbao
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service: openbao
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role: credential-provider
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role: credential-provider
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current: { I: 0, A: 2, E: 0, P: 0, R: 0 }
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current: { I: 0, A: 0, E: 0, P: 0, R: 0 }
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target: { I: 0, A: 2, E: 0, P: 0, R: 1 }
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target: { I: 0, A: 0, E: 0, P: 0, R: 1 }
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permanent: [I, A, E]
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service_class: latency-critical
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service_class: latency-critical
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reviewed: "2026-08-17"
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reviewed: "2026-08-17"
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reason:
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I: "No tenant concept. OpenBao authenticates workloads via Kubernetes
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auth; it never receives, parses or validates a NetKingdom tenant
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identifier. Permanent by design — a secrets engine that resolved
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tenant identity would be duplicating tenant-engine."
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A: "No tenant context is carried, so there is nothing to bind. Permanent
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by design, on the §6 flex-auth precedent."
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E: "No tenant-keyed data. OpenBao holds workload secrets, not tenant
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records."
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P: "One instance, every consumer shares it. Single-node rail; §17
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scaling demands apply."
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R: "No retention position on audit device output or on KV version
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history."
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gap:
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gap:
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R: "No retention position on audit device output or on KV version history.
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R: "R1 (platform default) is reachable cheaply and is not yet declared.
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R1 (platform default) is reachable cheaply and is not yet declared."
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The only line here with a real trajectory."
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notes:
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- "A2 is claimed on the consumer boundary, not a tenant boundary: policy
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per workload path, bound once, centrally, in OpenBao's own policy
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engine. It is NOT delegated to flex-auth, so A3 is not claimed and is
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not currently a target — a PDP in the credential path would put
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flex-auth on OpenBao's availability path and OpenBao on flex-auth's."
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- "E is 0 on the TENANT axis and that number is misleading without this
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sentence: consumer separation in OpenBao is structural — a workload
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token's policy cannot address another workload's path at all, which is
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E4-shaped machinery. It scores 0 because the axis measures the tenant
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boundary and OpenBao has no tenant dimension. See the provider note."
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- "P0 is accurate and deliberate: one instance, every consumer shares it.
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Single-node rail; §17 scaling demands apply."
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```
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```
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**Correction, 2026-08-17.** This vector first declared `A: 2`. That was
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wrong twice over and both errors are worth recording rather than quietly
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editing.
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*It was internally incoherent.* `E: 0` was justified on the ground that
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OpenBao has no tenant dimension. §4.2's `A2` reads "a single local
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authorization boundary; **tenant context** bound once, centrally" — the same
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dimension. A declaration cannot invoke the absence of tenant context to claim
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the floor on one axis and ignore it to claim a rung on the next.
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*It was unevidenced at the moment of claiming.* §13.1 requires the artifact to
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be present when the level is claimed, and none was cited. §13.1a would not
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have rescued it: the table defines an artifact from `A2` upward, so `A2` is
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precisely the first rung where the exemption stops applying.
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The irony is the point. This repo routed a finding about unevidenced claims
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in the same week it made one.
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**What the corrected zeros conceal, and why the provider note below exists.**
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`A: 0` now reads as though OpenBao performs no authorization. It performs a
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great deal, it is central, and it is mechanically evidenced —
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`scripts/openbao-verify-token-grants.py` mints a scoped child token, asserts
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it *can* sign with `ssh/sign/agt-role`, and asserts it *cannot* read policy
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metadata, then revokes by accessor. That is exactly the shape §13 asks for at
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`A2`: choke point identified, unbound request refused. It is pointed at the
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**consumer** boundary, and none of the five axes has anywhere to put it.
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That evidence is therefore cited under the provider statement rather than
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against a consumer axis. Consumer separation in OpenBao is structural — a
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workload token's policy cannot address another workload's path at all, which
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is `E4`-shaped machinery — and the framework's honest application scores it
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`0`.
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`A3` is not a target: a PDP in the credential path would put `flex-auth` on
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OpenBao's availability path and OpenBao on `flex-auth`'s.
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### `platform-pg` — policy relationship only
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### `platform-pg` — policy relationship only
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Declared by `rapp-postgres`. This repo does not restate it. What this repo
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Declared by `rapp-postgres`. This repo does not restate it. What this repo
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@ -131,6 +181,18 @@ plus the provider statement is the accurate form. This is routed as a finding.
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**The five ladders describe a consumer of storage. They do not describe a
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**The five ladders describe a consumer of storage. They do not describe a
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provider of it.**
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provider of it.**
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**Narrowed on re-reading, 2026-08-17.** An earlier version of this finding
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claimed the framework had no way to say "this zero is structural, not weak".
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That was wrong: §6 says exactly that, and §13.1a supplies the mechanism —
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`target` equal to `current` with a stated reason is a settled position, on the
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`flex-auth` `I1`-forever precedent. This declaration now uses it. Half of the
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finding is withdrawn.
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What survives is the other half, and it is not expressible: a provider cannot
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state **what level it makes reachable for the workloads it holds**, nor record
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a control that is real, mechanically evidenced, and simply not on any of the
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five consumer axes.
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Every service above scores at or near zero on I, A and E, and in each case for
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Every service above scores at or near zero on I, A and E, and in each case for
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the same structural reason rather than for a weakness: a storage or credential
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the same structural reason rather than for a weakness: a storage or credential
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platform has no tenant dimension of its own. It is exactly as strong or weak as
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platform has no tenant dimension of its own. It is exactly as strong or weak as
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130
workplans/RPF-WP-0019-apps-pg-recoverability-and-controls.md
Normal file
130
workplans/RPF-WP-0019-apps-pg-recoverability-and-controls.md
Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,130 @@
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---
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id: RPF-WP-0019
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type: workplan
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title: "apps-pg: backup, per-consumer controls, and the isolation probes they make possible"
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domain: financials
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repo: railiance-platform
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status: proposed
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owner: codex
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topic_slug: railiance
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created: "2026-08-17"
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updated: "2026-08-17"
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related:
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- RPF-WP-0018
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origin: residual
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origin_ref: RPF-WP-0018
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---
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# RPF-WP-0019 — apps-pg recoverability and per-consumer controls
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## Goal
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Close the three defects `RPF-WP-0018` surfaced in `apps-pg` by writing its
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quota disclosure. Documentation found them; only this workplan fixes them.
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## Why this is separate from RPF-WP-0018
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That workplan declared posture and policy. This one changes a live cluster.
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Keeping them apart matters: a declaration workplan that quietly starts editing
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production is how "we wrote it down" becomes indistinguishable from "we fixed
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it". The declaration is published as-is, with the defects visible, and this is
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the record of closing them.
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## The three defects
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**D1 — `apps-pg` has no backup.** No `barmanObjectStore`, no `retentionPolicy`,
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nothing. This is not a short retention window; it is no recovery path at all,
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on a cluster holding two S5 application databases. Its R level is `R0` and
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`R0` here means unrecoverable, not merely un-erasable.
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**D2 — no per-consumer controls.** The connection pool is unpartitioned, so
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one consumer can exhaust the cluster while staying politely inside its own
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expectations. No `statement_timeout`, no `idle_in_transaction_session_timeout`,
|
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no CPU or memory limits — the pod is BestEffort QoS and is the first thing
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evicted under node pressure.
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**D3 — no isolation probes**, so the `P1` levels recorded for `vergabe` and
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`coulomb_social` in `docs/placement-policy.md` §3.1 are provisioning
|
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declarations without the §13 artifact.
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||||||
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## Sequencing, and why it is not the obvious one
|
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|
||||||
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**D1 first.** It is the only one whose failure is unrecoverable. A cluster
|
||||||
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with no backup is one bad afternoon from data loss that no amount of isolation
|
||||||
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evidence compensates for.
|
||||||
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|
||||||
|
**D2 before D3, necessarily.** Tenancy Posture §13.4: an artifact must assert
|
||||||
|
something achievable. The noisy-neighbour artifact requires showing the
|
||||||
|
governance controls *bind*. With no controls there is nothing to bind, so a
|
||||||
|
probe written now could only demonstrate degradation — an artifact that "can
|
||||||
|
only fail, or that passes by being run gently enough". Writing the probe first
|
||||||
|
would produce an overclaim wearing the costume of evidence.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
D1 also depends on a backup target, which is `resource-control`'s bucket and
|
||||||
|
the `platform-pg-backup-s3` credential lane — the same handoff
|
||||||
|
`make postgres-backup-deploy` waits on. Check whether that is now live before
|
||||||
|
assuming this is blocked.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
## Tasks
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
```task
|
||||||
|
id: RPF-WP-0019-T01
|
||||||
|
status: todo
|
||||||
|
priority: high
|
||||||
|
```
|
||||||
|
**Establish a backup target for `apps-pg`.** Confirm the state of the
|
||||||
|
`resource-control` bucket and the `platform-pg-backup-s3` OpenBao Secret; if
|
||||||
|
live, configure `barmanObjectStore` and a `retentionPolicy` on the cluster. If
|
||||||
|
not live, record the dependency and say so — do not leave the absence
|
||||||
|
undocumented a second time.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
```task
|
||||||
|
id: RPF-WP-0019-T02
|
||||||
|
status: todo
|
||||||
|
priority: high
|
||||||
|
```
|
||||||
|
**Declare and enforce per-consumer controls.** Per-consumer connection
|
||||||
|
allowance, `statement_timeout`, `idle_in_transaction_session_timeout`, and
|
||||||
|
pod resource requests/limits to lift `apps-pg` off BestEffort QoS. Publish
|
||||||
|
every value in `docs/s3-consumer-interfaces.md` before it takes effect —
|
||||||
|
§10.2 is a disclosure rule, and applying a timeout consumers learn about by
|
||||||
|
hitting it would breach the rule while implementing it.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
```task
|
||||||
|
id: RPF-WP-0019-T03
|
||||||
|
status: todo
|
||||||
|
priority: medium
|
||||||
|
```
|
||||||
|
**Declare the ceiling and overflow target.** Owed under this repo's own
|
||||||
|
Rule P-4.1 before `apps-pg`'s third consumer; it is at two. Name the binding
|
||||||
|
resource per Rule P-4.2 — memory or connections — and a named overflow
|
||||||
|
substrate per P-4.3.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
```task
|
||||||
|
id: RPF-WP-0019-T04
|
||||||
|
status: todo
|
||||||
|
priority: medium
|
||||||
|
```
|
||||||
|
**Isolation probes, after T02.** Consumer-boundary probes on the
|
||||||
|
`rapp-postgres` model, then the §13 noisy-neighbour artifact: per-consumer
|
||||||
|
baseline, saturation run, evidence the controls bind, degradation measured and
|
||||||
|
judged against each consumer's declared service class. Update
|
||||||
|
`docs/placement-policy.md` §3.1 and `docs/tenancy-posture.md` when the P1
|
||||||
|
claims become evidenced.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
## Boundaries
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
- `apps-pg` only. `platform-pg`'s equivalents are `rapp-postgres`'s.
|
||||||
|
- No consumer is migrated. This changes the cluster, not who is on it.
|
||||||
|
- Values are published before they are enforced, never after.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
## Risks
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
**Applying limits to a live cluster breaks a consumer that was relying on
|
||||||
|
their absence.** Most likely with `statement_timeout`. Mitigation is the
|
||||||
|
disclosure-first ordering in T02, which gives consumers a window to object.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
**T01 stays blocked on a handoff outside this repo and the cluster keeps no
|
||||||
|
backup meanwhile.** Mitigation is that T01 requires the dependency be recorded
|
||||||
|
explicitly rather than left as a silent absence — which is exactly how D1
|
||||||
|
survived this long.
|
||||||
Loading…
Add table
Add a link
Reference in a new issue