RISK-WP-0001-T07: rule on what was waiting outside the register
Four in as findings — tenant-engine unfiltered event read (high), audit-core read path bounded by a flag not by code (medium), apps-pg with no backup at all (high, escalated on spend), and the unverified tenant boundary itself (high now, critical at production, escalated on ownership, fix_owner deliberately unset). Two out as notes — noisy neighbours and erasure-versus-audit, both real, neither changing a decision this month, both carrying an event to be re-read at. The round amended the scale twice: build mode lowers impact as well as likelihood, and non-adversarial findings get their own likelihood reading. The escalation rule gained a ratio test that distinguishes a first sweep from steady-state intake, and a batching rule. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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88
findings/RISK-F-0004-tenant-engine-unfiltered-event-read.md
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findings/RISK-F-0004-tenant-engine-unfiltered-event-read.md
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---
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id: RISK-F-0004
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type: finding
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title: "tenant-engine events() returns the entire event log unfiltered"
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status: open
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reported_by: tenant-engine
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reported_via: flex-auth
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routed_by: risk-nexus
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date_reported: "2026-08-17"
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date_filed: "2026-08-19"
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system: tenant-engine
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environment: production
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fix_owner: tenant-engine
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fix_tracking: unset
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related: [RISK-F-0001]
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# Graded by risk-nexus 2026-08-19 — docs/rulings/2026-08-19-second-grading.md
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severity: high
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severity_at_production: critical
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impact: I3
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likelihood: L3
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fidelity_modifier: false
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production_rescore: true
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disclosure: embargoed
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embargo_condition: "the read path filters by tenant in code"
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embargo_since: "2026-08-19"
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embargo_review: "2026-09-18"
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escalation: none
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last_reviewed: "2026-08-19"
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review_by: "2026-09-18"
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graded_by: risk-nexus
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ruling: RISK-RULING-2026-08-19-B
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---
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# RISK-F-0004 — the tenant event log is readable across tenants
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## What is true, as reported
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`tenant-engine`'s `events()` returns the entire event log with no tenant
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filter. Reported by `tenant-engine` as a live cross-tenant read at `E2` on the
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Tenancy Posture E ladder, surfaced in the same review round as `RISK-F-0001`
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and recorded inside that finding as visible-but-unfiled.
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**This repo has not verified it and does not own the code.** It is filed on the
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owning repo's own self-report. `tenant-engine` confirms or corrects it.
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## Why it is being filed now
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It was held back pending the precedent this register set for what warrants a
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record of its own. That precedent now exists (`docs/method/severity.md`), and
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"still waiting on the precedent" has stopped being an available answer. This
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finding clears the floor on both tests: `tenant-engine` can act, and recording
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it changes when they act.
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## What is not established
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- Whether any caller other than `tenant-engine` itself currently reaches
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`events()`.
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- What the log contains — whether the rows are metadata or carry tenant
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payload. The grade assumes cross-tenant *visibility*, not payload
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disclosure, and would rise if it is the latter.
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- Whether a fix is tracked anywhere. `fix_tracking` is `unset` and this repo
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has asked.
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## Register ruling — 2026-08-19
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`high` today (`I3` × `L3`), `critical` at production, embargoed until the read
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path filters in code, no escalation.
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`I3`: a cross-tenant read crosses a tenant boundary inside one system. `L3`:
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no additional step is needed by anything that can already call the method, and
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the authorization that would otherwise constrain the caller is `RISK-F-0001`,
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which authenticates nobody.
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`production_rescore: true`. Today the log holds no real counterparty's events,
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which lowers what one occurrence costs; it does not lower what the defect is.
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At production the same read is `I4` — real tenant data crossing a boundary
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that nothing verifies — and the re-score is owed before any production
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declaration completes.
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No escalation: no real tenant data yet (trigger 1 reads *real*), owned, and
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not yet stalled. It becomes an escalation on the day the estate takes real
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tenant data, and that is what `production_rescore` is for.
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## Reviews
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- **2026-08-19** — filed and graded from `RISK-F-0001`'s unfiled list.
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Open at review: does `tenant-engine` confirm; is a fix tracked; what does
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the log actually contain.
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77
findings/RISK-F-0005-audit-core-unfiltered-read-path.md
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findings/RISK-F-0005-audit-core-unfiltered-read-path.md
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---
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id: RISK-F-0005
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type: finding
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title: "audit-core read path applies no tenant filter; the bound is deployment, not code"
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status: open
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reported_by: audit-core
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reported_via: flex-auth
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routed_by: risk-nexus
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date_reported: "2026-08-17"
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date_filed: "2026-08-19"
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system: audit-core
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environment: production
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fix_owner: audit-core
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fix_tracking: AUDIT-WP-0008-T04
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related: [RISK-F-0004]
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# Graded by risk-nexus 2026-08-19 — docs/rulings/2026-08-19-second-grading.md
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severity: medium
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severity_at_production: high
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impact: I3
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likelihood: L2
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fidelity_modifier: false
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production_rescore: true
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disclosure: embargoed
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embargo_condition: "AUDIT-WP-0008-T04 lands a tenant filter in the read path"
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embargo_since: "2026-08-19"
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embargo_review: "2026-11-17"
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escalation: none
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last_reviewed: "2026-08-19"
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review_by: "2026-11-17"
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graded_by: risk-nexus
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ruling: RISK-RULING-2026-08-19-B
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---
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# RISK-F-0005 — the audit read path is bounded by a flag, not by code
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## What is true, as reported
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`audit-core`'s read path applies no tenant filter. A credential holding
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`may_read` can read any tenant's events. The production sender is deployed with
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`may_read: false`, so the exposure today is bounded **by deployment
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configuration and not by code**. Self-reported in the same review round as
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`RISK-F-0001`; tracked by `audit-core` as `AUDIT-WP-0008-T04`.
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Not verified by this repo. `audit-core` owns it and confirms or corrects it.
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## Why the bound is the finding
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A defect held shut by a flag is one edit from open, and the edit does not look
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dangerous to whoever makes it — enabling a read credential is an ordinary
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operational act. The register carries it because the safety here lives in a
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value someone can change without reading this file.
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That is also why it is filed separately from `RISK-F-0004` rather than as one
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"cross-tenant reads" entry: different owner, different fix, and this one has a
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tracked fix already.
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## Register ruling — 2026-08-19
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`medium` today (`I3` × `L2`), `high` at production, embargoed until
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`AUDIT-WP-0008-T04` lands, no escalation.
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`I3`: crossing a tenant boundary in the audit store. `L2`: it needs a
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credential with `may_read`, which the estate grants somewhere but not to the
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production sender. It is not `L3` because the flag is genuinely off today, and
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not `L1` because the flag is a deployment value rather than an absent code
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path.
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`production_rescore: true` for the same reason as `RISK-F-0004`: the audit log
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does not hold a real counterparty's events yet.
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No escalation. Known, owned, tracked, moving.
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## Reviews
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- **2026-08-19** — filed and graded from `RISK-F-0001`'s unfiled list.
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Open at review: has `AUDIT-WP-0008-T04` moved; is `may_read: false` still
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true of every production credential, not only the sender.
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88
findings/RISK-F-0006-apps-pg-no-backup-configured.md
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---
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id: RISK-F-0006
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type: finding
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title: "apps-pg has no backup configured at all: R0 means no recovery"
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status: open
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reported_by: railiance-platform
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reported_via: flex-auth
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routed_by: risk-nexus
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date_reported: "2026-08-17"
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date_filed: "2026-08-19"
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system: railiance-platform
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environment: production
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fix_owner: railiance-platform
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fix_tracking: unset
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related: [RISK-F-0001]
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# Graded by risk-nexus 2026-08-19 — docs/rulings/2026-08-19-second-grading.md
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severity: high
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severity_at_production: critical
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impact: I4
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likelihood: L2
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fidelity_modifier: false
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production_rescore: true
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disclosure: embargoed
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embargo_condition: "a backup exists and a restore has been demonstrated once"
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embargo_since: "2026-08-19"
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embargo_review: "2026-09-18"
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escalation: required
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escalation_trigger: 3
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escalation_status: pending-operator
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last_reviewed: "2026-08-19"
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review_by: "2026-09-18"
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graded_by: risk-nexus
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ruling: RISK-RULING-2026-08-19-B
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---
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# RISK-F-0006 — the platform database cannot be recovered
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## What is true, as reported
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`apps-pg` (`railiance-platform`) has no backup configured at all: no
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`barmanObjectStore`, no retention policy, and `BestEffort` QoS on the pod.
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Reported in the same round as `RISK-F-0001`, whose author noted that `R0` here
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means **no recovery**, not merely no erasure policy.
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Not verified by this repo. `railiance-platform` owns it.
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## Why it is graded highest of the round despite being the least exciting
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The other findings in this round are about someone reaching something. This one
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is about nothing coming back. There is no attacker in it and no clever step —
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an ordinary node failure, a lost volume, a mistaken `DROP`, and the data that
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was in `apps-pg` is gone.
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`BestEffort` QoS makes the pod the first candidate for eviction under memory
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pressure. Eviction alone is an availability event and recoverable. What is not
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recoverable is anything that damages the volume, and that is the case with no
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answer today.
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## Register ruling — 2026-08-19
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`high` today (`I4` × `L2`, non-adversarial reading), `critical` at production,
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embargoed, and **escalated on trigger 3 (spend)**.
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`I4`: `apps-pg` is shared platform infrastructure, so the loss is not confined
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to one system, and it is unrecoverable rather than degraded. `L2` on the
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non-adversarial reading the scale gained for this finding: irrecoverable loss
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needs a volume or corruption event, which is an ordinary failure the estate
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has seen the shape of but not an expected weekly occurrence.
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`production_rescore: true`: at production this is `L3`, because the surface
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area of ordinary operational events grows with real traffic and real operators.
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**Escalation, trigger 3.** Object storage for backups is recurring spend that
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is not currently committed, and no repo can authorise it for itself. The ask
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is narrow: approve a backup target and its cost, or state that the estate
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accepts running `apps-pg` with no recovery and for how long. The second is a
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legitimate answer in build mode and needs saying out loud rather than
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happening by default.
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The disclosure condition deliberately includes a demonstrated restore. A
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backup nobody has restored from is a claim, not a control — the same class of
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error as the gate in `RISK-F-0002`.
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## Reviews
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- **2026-08-19** — filed and graded from `RISK-F-0001`'s unfiled list.
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Open at review: has the spend been ruled on; is a backup configured; has a
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restore been demonstrated; does `railiance-platform` track it anywhere.
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99
findings/RISK-F-0007-unverified-tenant-boundary.md
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99
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---
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id: RISK-F-0007
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type: finding
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title: "No consumer's tenant boundary is verified anywhere"
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status: open
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reported_by: net-kingdom
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reported_via: risk-nexus
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routed_by: risk-nexus
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date_reported: "2026-08-19"
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date_filed: "2026-08-19"
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system: estate
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environment: build
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fix_owner: unset
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fix_tracking: unset
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related: [RISK-F-0004, RISK-F-0005]
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# Graded by risk-nexus 2026-08-19 — docs/rulings/2026-08-19-second-grading.md
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severity: high
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severity_at_production: critical
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impact: I3
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likelihood: L3
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fidelity_modifier: false
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production_rescore: true
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disclosure: embargoed
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embargo_condition: "a verification exists for at least one consumer boundary"
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embargo_since: "2026-08-19"
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embargo_review: "2026-09-18"
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escalation: required
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escalation_trigger: 4
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escalation_status: pending-operator
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last_reviewed: "2026-08-19"
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review_by: "2026-09-18"
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graded_by: risk-nexus
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ruling: RISK-RULING-2026-08-19-B
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---
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# RISK-F-0007 — nothing checks that tenants stay apart
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## What is true
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No consumer's tenant boundary is verified anywhere in the estate. This is
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Broken Object Level Authorization, first on the OWASP API Security Top 10
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since that list launched.
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It is currently **open question 3 in NetKingdom's *Tenancy Posture*, which is a
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draft and not a register** — which is precisely why `INTENT.md` names it as the
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thing that had nowhere to live. Filing it here does not amend that standard,
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does not ratify it, and does not settle the question it poses. A finding may
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say a standard is wrong; it cannot change one.
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## Why it is a finding and not a research note
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The floor asks whether an owner could act and whether recording it changes a
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decision. Both are yes, and the second is now demonstrable rather than
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asserted: every time a repo has looked at its own boundary this month, it has
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found a defect. `RISK-F-0004` (`tenant-engine`, unfiltered event read) and
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`RISK-F-0005` (`audit-core`, no tenant filter on read) are two instances found
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by two repos in one round.
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An absent verification is not the same as an absent boundary. But the sample so
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far is two for two, and the register does not get to assume the unexamined
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cases are better than the examined ones.
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## What is not established
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- Whether any consumer boundary *is* in fact correct. Nobody has checked; that
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is the finding.
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- Who owns the fix. `fix_owner` is `unset` deliberately — see the escalation.
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## Register ruling — 2026-08-19
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`high` today (`I3` × `L3`), `critical` at production, embargoed, **escalated on
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trigger 4 (ownership)**.
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Today's impact is `I3` and not `I4` because there is no real tenant data behind
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the unverified boundary yet; the consequence of one occurrence is bounded by
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what the estate is currently holding. `L3`: no additional step is needed by
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anything already inside, and the two confirmed instances say the reach is real
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rather than theoretical.
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`production_rescore: true`, and this is the finding that matters most on that
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day: at production the same defect is `I4` × `L3` — `critical` — and the
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re-score is not optional.
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**Escalation, trigger 4.** This is the ownership case the trigger was written
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for, in its purest form: the defect is estate-wide, no repo owns "every
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consumer's boundary", and a routing exchange cannot settle it because there is
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nobody to route it to. Only the operator can say who verifies tenant
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boundaries — a repo, a test suite, a review obligation on each consumer — or
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that the estate deliberately carries it unverified until production.
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Until that is answered, `fix_owner` stays `unset` rather than being assigned to
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a repo that has not accepted it. An unowned finding with an honest `unset` is
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better than a routed one nobody agreed to.
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## Reviews
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- **2026-08-19** — filed and graded. Open at review: has an owner been named;
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have any further instances been found; is the Tenancy Posture question still
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open.
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