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>
35 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
35 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
---
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id: RISK-N-0001
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type: note
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title: "Noisy-neighbour behaviour is uncharacterised"
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date: "2026-08-19"
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source: "NetKingdom Tenancy Posture (draft), open question"
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floor_reason: "no decision changes today — no tenant shares a saturating workload, and what is missing is measurement work, not a defect to route"
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revisit: "when two tenants first share a saturating workload, or at the production transition"
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ruling: RISK-RULING-2026-08-19-B
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---
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# RISK-N-0001 — noisy neighbours, uncharacterised
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Named in `INTENT.md` as waiting: NetKingdom's *Tenancy Posture* leaves the
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noisy-neighbour behaviour of shared components uncharacterised — how one
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tenant's load degrades another's service is not measured anywhere.
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**Ruled a note, not a finding, on 2026-08-19.**
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The floor asks two questions. *Could an owner act?* Yes —
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`railiance-platform` could characterise it. *Does recording it change a
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decision?* Today, no. Nothing in the estate currently has two tenants sharing a
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workload heavy enough for the answer to matter, so a register entry would
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change nobody's ordering and would sit there being read past.
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What is missing here is measurement, not remediation. That is work someone
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schedules, not a defect the register routes — and the register is explicitly
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not the place where undone work is logged.
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It comes back the day two tenants first share a saturating workload, or at the
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production transition, whichever is first. If characterisation then shows one
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tenant can degrade another, that is a finding with a severity, and this note is
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its provenance.
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Filed as a note so that "we saw it" survives without inflating the register.
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