- public-routes-drift.test.js:
- Add 'routes/billing.js' to prefixMap ('/billing') — production mounts
apiRouter.use('/billing', billingRoutes({...})) so the walker must
walk under /billing, not bare /api/v1.
- Add 'routes/services.js' to directMounts — production bare-mounts
serviceRoutes({...}) on apiRouter, so /api/v1/services and
/api/v1/services/status were flagged as stale drift.
- src/utilities/middleware.js:
- Remove dead /api/v1/billing/webhook PUBLIC_ROUTES entry. Webhooks
are handled out-of-process by scripts/stripe-license-bridge.js;
the merchant webhook secret never enters the API process.
- Rewrite the dangling auth-gate comment that was originally paired
with the removed /me + /admin comment (Codex polish #1).
1486/1486 tests pass, zero new ESLint errors. Drift test catches
re-introduction of the dead /api/v1/billing/webhook entry.
Codex grade A (direct codex exec invocation — wrapper's read-only
sandbox conflict prevented wrapper write; live-state verification
1486 tests green, ESLint baseline unchanged).
Two GDPR-aware static legal pages (Terms + Privacy), a /tos alias that
meta-refresh redirects to /terms, dashboard footer links, and a DNS2
deploy script that rsyncs to /var/www/dashcaddy-status/legal/{terms,tos,privacy}/
then validates each URL with page-specific marker checks.
Sanity test guards against forbidden SOC 2 / HIPAA compliance claims that
would be inaccurate for v1.0 launch. Regex covers SOC[ -]?2 + certified/
compliant/compliance and HIPAA + same, with hyphen variants — verified by
injection of 5 forbidden phrases (all trigger exit 1).
Deploy verification uses curl -o tmpfile + grep -qF on file (not
curl | grep -q) to avoid SIGPIPE/pipefail false-positives that can mask
successful deploys as failures.
Routes: status.sami/legal/{terms,tos,privacy}
Aspirational legal.dashcaddy.net subdomain deferred to v1.x — needs DNS,
Caddy vhost, LE cert infra. Single canonical host covers launch.
Co-graded: Codex A urn:ump:khq6a3lwjwdkhd2hqwtds5pppzb7s2ft3t73sj5cz2hwgmb44owq
The original DC-044 fix (b492e1c) repaired servicesStateManager.getState() but
missed two latent bugs at the same code path that were still spamming DNS2
every 15 minutes:
1. notify-on-failure fired unconditionally. The comment said 'Only send if
previous action failed' but executeAction never checked. Every
health-check-on-interval cycle ran notify regardless of outcome.
2. {{serviceId}} template never interpolated. healthCheckService returned
{ checked, healthy, results } with no serviceId in scope, so the
production alert 'Health check failed for {{serviceId}}' stayed literal
in every notification.
3. checkContainerHealth compared info.State.Health (an object) to the string
'unhealthy' — always true, so any container with an explicit HEALTHCHECK
was always reported healthy.
Fix:
- Extract _runActions(actions, triggerData) from executeWorkflow so the
per-action result threading and failingServices context surface are
testable in isolation.
- Gate notify-on-failure on previousResult.success === false. Returns
{ skipped: true, reason: 'no previous failure' } when no preceding failure.
- healthCheckService throws an Error with .failingServices attached when
any service is unhealthy, surfacing IDs into the next action's context.
- checkContainerHealth now reads info.State.Health.Status: 'healthy' or
'starting' → healthy, 'unhealthy' or no health check + stopped → unhealthy.
- Update bundled health-check-on-interval template from {{serviceId}} to
{{failingServices}} (the variable now in scope).
Tests (12 new, 16 total in file):
- 5 _runActions tests (gate, interpolation, multi-service batch, first-action
no-op, plain notify regression guard)
- 1 end-to-end executeWorkflow test against bundled health-check-on-interval
asserting no literal {{...}} tokens reach notification.send
- 3 checkContainerHealth tests (running-but-unhealthy, no-healthcheck, stopped)
- 1 healthCheckService throw test with failingServices attached
- 2 updates to existing assertions for new return shape
Full suite: 1461/1463 (2 pre-existing license-keygen failures in DC-054
territory, unrelated to this commit).
Co-graded: Codex B urn:ump:b2nzzoulodwsullt3rhz4mtzou7fqgwiuoyrzxho67gdpwx3uvaa
- dashcaddy-api/assets/New Text Document.txt (0 bytes, never referenced)
- dashcaddy-api/assets/test-upload4.png (1x1 PNG, 70 bytes, never referenced)
Both were committed in the 2026-03 DNS2 sync (d76644d) and ignored ever
since. Zero references in any code, frontend, Docker mount, or test
fixture. The dashcaddy-api/assets/ directory is in .gitignore but the
files were still tracked from the pre-ignore era. Safe to remove.
Sanity-checked this commit boundary doesn't contain any unrelated work —
the keygen refactor in the previous commit (592a9fd) and the asset
cleanup here are independent. The 7b1c2ba contamination that mixed
these two previously is fully resolved.
Round-trip cleanup of dashcaddy-api/license-keygen.js:
- Export generateCodes({secret, durationDays, count, startId, counterFile})
alongside generateCode and loadSecret for the Stripe webhook bridge.
- Replace the duplicate counter-write logic in main() with a single call
through generateCodes(), so the CLI and the programmatic API share the
same atomic allocator.
- _atomicWriteCounter() writes a uniquely-named .tmp file (pid+ts+rand
suffix) and renames over the destination. POSIX rename is atomic on the
same filesystem; the .tmp suffix prevents collisions across the event
loop. Stale .tmp files are unlinked if rename fails.
- Numeric counter validation: reject non-numeric content in the counter
file at startId read time (e.g. operator mucked up the file by hand).
- startId range-check: 0..0xFFFFFFFF, non-integer values rejected with a
clear error. Uses Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(opts, 'startId')
to distinguish 'caller passed startId' from 'caller omitted startId',
so the CLI's omitted --start-id path hits the auto-counter branch.
- 32-bit codeId overflow check: startId + count - 1 must fit.
- CLI: --tier pro added as a cosmetic label (only valid with --duration
or --lifetime); --lifetime added as a synonym for --duration 0.
--lifetime and --duration are mutually exclusive. --start-id override
skips the counter write.
- fix comment at top of file: code format is 5 groups of 5 base32 chars
encoding 120 bits (40-bit HMAC) — not 4 groups / 128 bits (48-bit HMAC).
- Add __tests__/license-keygen.test.js — 28 tests covering the public
API, the counter allocator, validation, monotonic counter (100-call
stress test), counterFile override, env var override, loadSecret
error path, and CLI integration via execFileSync against the actual
binary.
Caddy handle_path /dashcaddy-api/* only strips the /dashcaddy-api prefix, so
the login-page fetch to /dashcaddy-api/api/auth/sso-exchange arrived at the
app as /api/auth/sso-exchange - one path segment short of the canonical
/api/v1/auth/sso-exchange mount, so it 404d (masked by isPublicRoute never
even being reached). Add it to the same narrow gate/app-token rewrite case.
Caught by an end-to-end curl replay of the actual handoff flow before
asking for another live retest.
Domain=.sami cookies are silently rejected by real browsers - .sami is an
unregistered custom TLD, so browsers treat sami itself as the effective
public suffix and refuse to set a cookie scoped to it (the same rule that
stops a site from setting a supercookie for all of .com). Confirmed via
curl verbose (cookie dropped, domain must not set cookies for sami) and
via the Firefox console on the actual device (Cookie rejected for invalid
domain) for the same cookie. The session cookie set on status.sami after
TOTP verify could never reach plex.sami/jellyfin.sami/emby.sami/chat.sami
no matter how the cookie itself was built - prior fixes tonight left this
mechanism untouched, which is why the loop persisted.
Fix: /totp/verify mints a short-lived (60s) single-use opaque token. The
status.sami frontend appends it to the redirect URL when bouncing the
user back to a gated service. That services login page exchanges the
token via the new public GET /api/v1/auth/sso-exchange for a host-only
session cookie (no Domain attribute - always accepted). isSessionValid
only checks the cookies HMAC signature, never its Domain, so the host-only
cookie validates identically to the cross-domain one on every existing
check with zero changes to that logic.
The never-trap fallback commit (fb638f6) left an extra closing brace after
the fail() call in the plex/jellyfin/emby page bodies (JSON.stringify(j))}
followed by another }).catch(...) on the next line - one brace too many,
since unlike the chat body these have no try/catch needing the extra scope).
This threw a SyntaxError parsing the inline <script>, which silently killed
the ENTIRE script - including the 15s failsafe redirect - leaving the page
stuck on "Signing in to ..." forever with zero console output explaining
why. Confirmed via node --check on the actual generated <script> contents
for all four services.
Sami reported plex.sami/dashcaddy-login hangs at 'Signing in to Plex...'
indefinitely. Earlier commit (210c208) added 8s/15s timeouts at the SHELL
template level, but the per-service page bodies in buildLoginPage()'s
pages object had their own dead-end behavior: when app-token/:svc
returned an error or no token, the body called fail() showing an error
message but DID NOT redirect anywhere. With check-session still
returning authenticated, the SHELL's 15s failsafe timer never fires
because the script is still 'running' (in the failed .then chain).
Fix in each body (plex/jellyfin/emby/chat):
- After app-token returns no token, check localStorage for a stale token.
If present, redirect to /web/?direct=1 — Plex/Jellyfin/Emby may still
accept it for the session, and the user is unblocked either way.
- If no stale token, the fail() message now includes a manual link to
/web/?direct=1 (not just status.sami re-auth), so the user always has
an exit. fail() also shows the actual API response body (truncated)
for easier debugging when something is genuinely wrong.
- catch() handlers get the same manual-link treatment.
- Removed the chat body's debug spam (Status: code + body dump to #d)
that was making the UI look broken even when it wasn't.
Verified: 133/133 auth/sso/csrf/session tests pass; served page on
plex.sami/jellyfin.sami/emby.sami/chat.sami all contain
myPlexAccessToken/jellyfin_credentials/emby_credentials/token fallback
checks + Open X manually links.
buildLoginPage() in routes/auth/sso-gate.js shipped with bare fetches
(no signal). When app-token/:serviceId hung in the browser (slow upstream,
no response after 30s+, etc.), the page sat on 'Signing in to Plex...'
indefinitely. Verified on DNS2 2026-07-22: user reported 'still doing the
same thing' even after cookie + XFF fixes were verified working end-to-end.
Hardening:
- check-session fetch: 5s AbortSignal timeout
- app-token/:svc fetch (via ft()): 8s AbortSignal timeout
- 15s hard overall timer: if nothing succeeds, force-redirect to
status.sami?auth=required so the user can re-auth
- try/catch around fail() to prevent DOM exception from breaking flow
Verified live: 133/133 auth/sso/csrf/session tests pass; container
healthy; served page contains 'withTimeout' + 'overallTimer' + '15000'.
Auto-login can no longer hang the page.
isSessionValid previously checked verifyIPSession() first, falling back to
verifySessionCookie() only if IP miss. Under Caddy --network host forward_auth,
req.ip arrived as 100.121.150.22 (DNS2 tailnet) instead of the user's real IP,
causing every cross-subdomain auto-login (plex/jellyfin/emby/chat) to 401 even
with a valid cookie. Now cookie-only; the IP cache write-back is kept as a
no-op for telemetry compat.
Verification on DNS2: /dashcaddy-login renders in 184ms (was 7s).
app-token/plex with the TOTP-issued cookie returns 200 with a real Plex token.
First pricing enforcement. Per PRODUCT-SPEC-DECISIONS.md:
- Free = up to 3 users, no share features
- Pro = unlimited users + Tailscale-mediated share + public share links
- LIFETIME keys are creator-only (Sami runs --lifetime on his dev
machine; production API rejects LIFETIME codes at activate())
- Free has NO trial; Pro is a deliberate paid choice
Changes:
- src/managers/license-manager.js:
- isPro() shorthand (active + non-expired = true; LIFETIME counts)
- allowsLifetimeLicense() reads ALLOW_LIFETIME_LICENSE env var
- activate() rejects LIFETIME codes with a clear error unless the
env flag is set (so Stripe webhook can't accidentally issue one)
- src/security/user-store.js: countUsers() helper for the tier gate
- src/utilities/errors.js: PaymentRequiredError (HTTP 402, code DC-402)
- routes/auth/admin.js:
- _requireProIfUserLimitReached middleware on POST /admin/users
and POST /admin/invites (throws 402 at count >= 3 + Free)
- /invites/:token/accept also gated — burns the invite at cap so
it can't be replayed later
- routes/auth/index.js: bridge licenseManager + userStore onto
req.app.locals so the gate middleware can find them; pass
licenseManager into the provider registry for future use
Tests: 19 new (license-tier-enforcement.test.js) covering isPro(),
allowsLifetimeLicense(), LIFETIME accept/reject paths, countUsers(),
PaymentRequiredError shape, and end-to-end admin-route gating.
Full suite: 1317/1317 passing across 50 suites.
Defer to DC-053 (share routes), DC-054 (Stripe bridge), DC-055
(pricing page), DC-056 (ToS).
Pluggable AuthProvider framework for any future auth method (OIDC, SAML,
passkeys) to plug in without touching the auth path again. Two
implementations ship:
* TOTP — refactored from routes/auth/totp.js into src/auth/providers/totp.js
as one AuthProvider impl. Legacy /api/v1/totp/* routes stay mounted for
back-compat; new /api/v1/auth/login/totp/* routes use the new shape.
* EmailMagicLink — src/auth/providers/email.js. Initiate issues a 32-byte
base64url token, stores its SHA-256 hash in data/email-tokens.json
(atomic lockfile-based mutation, automatic TTL cleanup), and delivers via
nodemailer if providers.email.{host,port,username,password} is set OR
falls back to log.info('auth', 'email magic link issued', ...) for dev.
Verify accepts the token, marks it used, creates the same DashCaddy
session cookie that TOTP uses (single global cookie model).
createAuthProviderRegistry() composes both implementations and exposes
them via /api/v1/auth/login/{methods, :provider/initiate, :provider/verify,
recovery-info} and /api/v1/auth/disable/:provider. PUBLIC_ROUTES + CSRF
exemptions updated to use :provider placeholder (parameterized for future
providers).
Test fix: src/utilities/middleware.js PUBLIC_ROUTES and csrf-protection.js
both switched to the :provider form because the prior literal 'totp'
wouldn't match the parameterized mount path Express 4.22 produces.
Test fix: __tests__/public-routes-drift.test.js extractMountPath() was
broken for Express 4.22's new ^/path/?(?=/|$) source format (no \?\?
terminator in the literal-mount case). Rewrote the parser to normalize
escaped slashes + trailing lookaheads instead of relying on regex
matching against the raw source.
New: __tests__/auth-provider-registry.test.js — 9 tests covering registry
composition, getProvider round-trip, listEnabled no-secrets-leak guarantee,
enabled-flag respect, listAll vs listEnabled distinction, email provider
dev-console fallback (token written to JSON store + log.info with
deliveredVia: 'dev-console' + response masked), verify rejects unknown
tokens via AuthenticationError.
Tests: 1241/1241 passing across 46 suites (was 1232; +9 new).
DNS2 deploy: this commit + bump VERSION to 1.16.0 + publish tarball to
get.dashcaddy.net + docker build + bash start.sh. The image-layer migration
from DC-050 also runs on first container recreate post-merge.
Three-part fix for the silent data-loss failure mode that survives DC-039:
If SERVICES_FILE env was unset, platformPaths.dataDir resolved to /etc/dashcaddy
(image-layer path), and audit/license/error logs would silently land there and
vanish on every container recreate.
1. platform-paths.assertSafe({mode:'production'}) — throws FATAL on forbidden
zones (/app/src,routes,scripts,utils,managers,security + /etc/* + /usr + /var).
Bypassed with SKIP_DATA_DIR_GUARD=1.
2. server.js calls assertSafe() before any runtime work.
3. start.sh one-time migration: scans 6 known image-layer zombie paths,
copies non-empty content to bind mount with 'migrated-' prefix,
gated by sentinel file. Survives set -e per-file failures.
19/19 platform-paths tests + 5/5 shell migration tests.
Suite: 1066/1067 (1 pre-existing public-routes-drift failure from in-flight
auth refactor, untouched by this commit).
Verified live on DNS2: live audit log at /app/data/audit-log.json (315KB,
active) is unaffected; vestigial 2-byte /app/src/security/audit-log.json +
140KB /app/src/utils/error.log (pre-DC-039 era) will be recovered on next
container recreate.
Symptoms:
- Open 4-5 service tabs (Plex, Torrent, Radarr, etc.) + dashboard polling
- Each page-load fires Caddy forward_auth on every asset (HTML, JS, CSS, XHR)
- /api/v1/auth/gate/<service> counted each call against the 20/15min STRICT budget
- Within a minute or two of normal browsing, every gated service flips to 'down'
with statusCode 429, because Caddy bounces the 429 to a 'auth required' redirect
to status.sami
Fix:
- Split /auth/gate into its own limiter: 600/15min (40/min average) — comfortably
accommodates ~6 service tabs each polling every 15s
- Keep /auth/keys, /auth/jwt, /auth/app-token on the original 20/15min STRICT
(those actually mint credentials — gate just hands Caddy pre-existing auth)
- Same skip clause preserved: req.auth.type in {session, jwt, apikey} bypasses
the limit, so a properly-logged-in user never hits either limit
This is the same class of bug as the DC-044 / P21 health-check probe false
negative (probe chatter exhausting the auth budget). Adding to BACKLOG.
Previously, /api/v1/updates/available silently skipped any image on a
non-Docker-Hub registry (line 154 routing: 'ghcr.io/seerr-team/seerr'
has 3 slash-delimited segments → 'Custom registry not yet supported').
Symptoms: 4 of 6 production containers (seerr, albyhub, phoenixd,
velxio) all on ghcr.io. UpdateManager would log 'Custom registry not
yet supported: ghcr.io/...' and return null. Updates invisible in the
Updates modal, even when newer images existed.
Fix:
- Rewrite image parsing to detect the tag-vs-registry-host colon
correctly (lastColon > lastSlash guard, handles ghcr.io:443/path).
- Add getGhcrDigest() mirroring the DockerHub pattern, against
ghcr.io's OCI distribution endpoint. Same bearer-token auth flow,
the existing parseAuthHeader + authenticateAndGetDigest already
handle the WWW-Authenticate format ghcr.io returns.
- Multiple Accept headers for the response — Docker Hub used
manifest.v2 only; GHCR serves manifest.list.v2 for multi-arch tags
like ':latest', and the response is the multi-arch manifest itself
with the platform-specific digest in the Child header chain. We
use the digest from the 'docker-content-digest' response header,
which the GHCR endpoint sets even for manifest lists.
Verified: UpdateManager log now shows 'Found 6 updates available' on
DNS2 (previously 0-2, all from non-Docker-Hub images). /api/v1/updates/available
returns entries for seerr, albyhub, etc.
Per-tile Update button (core.js:811) + Updates modal Update/Update All
(features.js:1508 + L()) are already wired and now functional for all
registries.
The bundled-workflows.js:310 call site used a non-existent .getState()
method AND forgot to await. The Promise short-circuited via '|| []' to an
empty array, so every health-check-on-interval workflow ran every 5 min
reporting 'Action health-check failed: servicesStateManager.getState is
not a function' while silently iterating over zero services. Visible on
both DNS2 (production) and dc-contabo-de (test server) — same code, same
bug, same log spam.
Fix: 'await servicesStateManager.read().catch(() => []) || []' — uses the
actual async method, returns empty array on read() failure (corrupt or
missing state file shouldn't break the workflow), preserves the original
short-circuit guard.
New regression test __tests__/bundled-workflows-health-check.test.js with
5 cases:
1. uses .read() not the non-existent .getState() — does not throw
2. returns checked/healthy counts from read() output
3. gracefully degrades if read() throws — empty services list, no crash
4. servicesStateManager absent on ctx → no crash, empty result
5. single service (non-template serviceId) path still works
Tests: 1219/1219 pass (1214 baseline + 5 new). ESLint: clean for the new
file. Test fixture note: had to clearInterval the constructor's
scheduledJobs so Jest could exit cleanly — scheduled workflows are not
under test here.
Empirically measured against all 4 release versions + origin/main: every
patch in the old script is a no-op against every current release. v1.14.4
(the version that originally needed patches) doesn't even ship src/ in the
tarball — the old script silently no-op'd on it because it couldn't find
files to patch, then the build crashed with MODULE_NOT_FOUND in production.
Repurposed as a verifier: 5 hard checks (server.js requires, license-manager
path, src/ tree presence, license-keygen.js at root, generic src/ require
path scan) + informational warnings. Exits 1 on ANY failure with a clear
'Build should be ABORTED' message naming the v1.14.4-class bug if relevant.
Old behaviour was 'patch and continue' (silently hid regressions); new
behaviour is 'fail loud' (every regression now produces a build abort).
Files changed:
- scripts/dashcaddy-post-deploy-patches.sh — rewritten as verifier (222→274
lines, header explains the empirical evidence + behaviour change)
- dashcaddy-api/scripts/test-dashcaddy-post-deploy-verifier.sh — new
regression test, 17 assertions across 10 scenarios (clean tree, missing
files, broken requires, empty src/, missing app.js, absolute path, etc.)
Empirical measurements documented:
- origin/main: 5/5 checks pass
- v1.14.9 (latest): 5/5 checks pass (0 patches applied under old script)
- v1.14.8: 5/5 checks pass (0 patches applied under old script)
- v1.14.4: 2/5 checks FAIL under new verifier (src/ missing, license-manager
in wrong location) — old script silently no-op'd on the same input
Tests: 1214/1214 Jest + 31 shell assertions. Lint: 150 warnings, all
pre-existing in untouched files (zero new warnings introduced).
The host-side updater only backed up code + data/, leaving trigger.json and
result.json unarchived. After a failed update, operators had to reconstruct
'what was being attempted' by joining timestamps across files. Now the
backup captures both files into a 'update-state/' subdir alongside code +
data backups, keyed by from-version.
- New `backup_update_state()` function in dashcaddy-update.sh: idempotent,
tolerates absent files (cleans up empty subdir), tolerates chattr +i
(unlock/copy/relock).
- Wired into main() right after `backup_data_dir`, before `cleanup_old_backups`.
- Deliberately does NOT auto-restore trigger.json on rollback — the rollback
handler reads a fresh trigger.json written by the operator/container;
restoring the previous attempt's trigger would clobber the active rollback
request. Backups are read-only forensic evidence.
- New `dashcaddy-api/scripts/test-dashcaddy-update-backup.sh` (14 assertions,
5 test groups): both-files-present, partial-present, no-files-present,
idempotency, main() flow ordering. All 14 pass.
- Synced the duplicate at `dashcaddy-api/scripts/dashcaddy-update.sh`
(md5-identical to scripts/dashcaddy-update.sh).
Tests: 1214/1214 pass (zero change). Lint: 150 warnings, all pre-existing
in untouched files (zero new warnings introduced).
Multiple modules derived file paths from __dirname, which is unstable in two
ways: (1) it moves whenever the file is reorganized under src/, and (2) it
points to the in-container source dir /app/src/<x> in production, which is
not bind-mounted, so writes would silently land in the image layer.
Affected modules (10 files): backup-manager, resource-monitor, update-manager,
docker-security, audit-logger, bundled-workflows, port-lock-manager, logging,
error-handler, license-keygen, plus crypto-utils and credential-manager which
already had multi-candidate resolvers but no centralised fallback.
Introduced platformPaths.dataDir (derived from SERVICES_FILE/CONFIG_FILE/
DNS_CREDENTIALS_FILE env vars when set, else path.dirname(servicesFile)) so
every module resolves the same canonical data directory. Each module now
fans the runtime files into the data dir while preserving per-file env-var
overrides for custom deployments.
Why a single resolver:
- one place to swap the default path scheme in v2.x without chasing
hardcoded __dirname joins
- a single source-of-truth for tests, backup tools, and the soon-to-be
added single-volume migration script
- prevents the class of DC-033 (self-updater 0.0.0) bugs where __dirname
drift in a subdirectory silently loses runtime state
Also fixed:
- audit-logger: AUDIT_LOG_FILE default was /app/src/security/audit-log.json
(writable in dev, image-layer in production). Now /app/data/audit-log.json
via platformPaths.dataDir, matching logging.js's same file. Same physical
path, no behavior change for callers that already set AUDIT_LOG_FILE.
- logging.js: LOG_DIR was __dirname (src/utils/) — error.log and
audit-log.json were being written into the source tree. Now
platformPaths.dataDir, matching every other persistent file.
- error-handler.js: ERROR_LOG_FILE hard-coded to __dirname/error.log
(src/utilities/error.log), redundant with logging.js's own default.
Now platformPaths.dataDir/error.log.
- host-registry / event-store / event-workers: simplified the
'platformPaths.dataDir || path.join(__dirname, ../../data)' pattern
to just platformPaths.dataDir (the legacy fallback is no longer
reachable — services.json lives at dataDir/services.json now).
- public-routes-drift.test.js: added 'routes/security.js' to the
direct-mount list so the /api/v1/security/events/ingest and
/api/v1/security/events/batch entries in PUBLIC_ROUTES are
recognized as mounted (was missing — fixed DC-044's drift-detection
test gap).
Tests: 1214/1214 pass (0 new failures, 1 new test for the corrected route
mount detection path). ESLint: 146 warnings + 4 errors — same baseline as
HEAD (no new warnings or errors introduced; one pre-existing require-await
on readline was removed as a drive-by in event-workers.js since the module
uses line-level fs reads, not readline). Container config files like
audit-log.json, container-stats.json, and workflow-history.json still
exist on the running container's image layer — Docker will pick up the
new defaults on the next recreate (the update path already moves
services.json+config.json+credentials.json via the data bind mount).
Introduces a unified security event store and HTTP API that ingests events
from any of the configured sources (API audit, Caddy access log, fail2ban,
shared_bans, future remote agents) and surfaces them in the dashboard.
New files:
src/security/event-store.js JSONL-backed store + in-memory query index
src/security/host-registry.js Registered hosts with per-host API keys
src/security/event-workers.js Tail-followers for Caddy/fail2ban/shared_bans logs
routes/security.js Events, hosts, ingest, SSE stream endpoints
status/js/security-center.js Dashboard modal with Overview/Events/Hosts tabs
SECURITY-FEATURE.md Full feature documentation
DEAD-CODE.md, DUP-CODE.md, HARDENING.md Prior audits
Modified:
src/app.js Mount /api/v1/security/*
src/utilities/middleware.js Add ingest endpoints to PUBLIC_ROUTES
src/security/audit-logger.js Mirror audit events into security store
server.js Start security workers on boot
status/build.js Bundle security-center.js
status/index.html Add Security button to nav
The dashboard polls /api/v1/services/status (not /probe/:id) for its
refresh loop. routes/services.js's requestStatusCode() didn't set the
X-DashCaddy-HealthCheck: 1 marker, so the batch endpoint hit the
forward_auth gate, got rate-limited by authLimiter (429), and reported
7 services (router, chat, sync, torrent, sonarr, radarr, prowlarr,
requests) as down.
Same fix in src/app.js /probe/:id (the single-service endpoint) for
consistency.
Without the marker, every probe from the container IP trips
authLimiter within 20 requests and the rest of the batch fails.
health-checker.js background poll was already setting the marker
correctly, which is why the cached health view showed 15/15 while
the live dashboard showed 8/15.
The user's browser cached an older version of the auto-login page that
called /dashcaddy-api/api/v1/auth/totp/check-session (with both v1 and
auth prefixes) instead of the current /dashcaddy-api/api/auth/totp/check-session
(legacy, no v1). The shim only handled the legacy path, so the stale
JS 404'd and the page hung at 'Signing in to Plex...' even after the
fix was deployed.
Add /api/v1/auth/{gate,app-token,totp/check-session} to the shim so
stale browser caches keep working. Also add /api/v1/auth/gate and
/api/v1/auth/app-token for the same drift reason.
The shim added in the previous commit rewrote /api/auth/totp/check-session
to /api/v1/auth/totp/check-session, but the canonical route is mounted at
/totp/check-session (no /auth prefix). The 404 returned to the auto-login
JS path was Route GET /v1/auth/totp/check-session — Express's /api/v1
mount stripped the /api/v1 prefix, leaving /auth/totp/check-session, which
doesn't match /totp/check-session.
Drop both /api and /auth (9 chars) so the legacy path maps to the
canonical /api/v1/totp/check-session.
Verified after deploy:
GET /api/auth/totp/check-session -> {"authenticated":true}
GET /api/v1/totp/check-session -> {"authenticated":true}
The Plex/Jellyfin/Emby/chat auto-login page JS (sso-gate.js
buildLoginPage) calls /api/auth/totp/check-session — the pre-1.5.0
legacy prefix. The back-compat shim in app.js only handled
/api/auth/gate/ and /api/auth/app-token/, so check-session 404'd and
the page hung at "Signing in to Plex..." forever (user reported
2026-07-09, confirmed: request returns "Route GET /v1/auth/totp/
check-session not found").
Add /api/auth/totp/check-session to the legacy path rewrite so the JS
gets the canonical /api/v1/totp/check-session endpoint.
Verified: plex.sami/dashcaddy-login now returns the auto-login page
and the JS check-session fetch resolves to {"authenticated":true} for
active TOTP sessions.
The caddy.ok check in /health/ready probed /config/ (51KB) and timed out
at 3s with "This operation was aborted" while Caddy admin was actually
healthy. Two underlying issues:
1. Native undici fetch() rejects connections to :2019 (Caddy admin). Use
fetchT() which falls back to raw http.request for the admin port.
2. /config/ is heavy and head-of-line blocks when /load is in flight.
Switch to /config/apps/http/servers/srv0/listen (9 bytes) and bump
timeout to 10s.
Verified on DNS2 2026-07-09: direct Caddy admin curl 200 in 3ms,
/health/ready was aborting at 3s. After fix: /health/ready caddy.ok
true in <100ms.
Caddyfile change (/etc/caddy/Caddyfile) added /dashcaddy-login to the
@needsAuth not path exclude so direct hits to the auto-login landing
page render the page instead of getting gate-redirected to a blank
302 — applied and reloaded via POST /load earlier this session.
Companion to DC-042 (tailscale-manager). Adds the write-side of Tailscale
integration — REST client for api.tailscale.com that lets DashCaddy
manage its own tailnet (devices, pre-auth keys, users, ACL).
src/managers/tailscale-coord.js — new module:
* Ping, list/get/delete devices, create/list/delete pre-auth keys,
list users, get/update ACL
* 5min read cache, 60s device-list cache, 1hr ping cache
* Cache invalidation on writes
* Graceful {configured:false} when no token
* TailscaleCoordError class with code mapping (unauthorized, not_found,
rate_limited, server_error)
* fetchImpl injection point for tests; native https in production
* 45 unit tests covering all paths
src/context/index.js — new tailscaleCoord namespace:
* getClient() lazy-builds a fresh client each call (token re-read from
credentialManager so settings changes take effect without restart)
* loadMetadata/saveMetadata for tailscale-config.json
* setApiToken/hasApiToken wrappers around credentialManager
routes/tailscale-admin.js — new routes:
* GET /api/v1/tailscale/settings — config status, never the token
* PUT /api/v1/tailscale/settings — validate + store encrypted
* DELETE /api/v1/tailscale/settings — wipe token + metadata
* POST /api/v1/tailscale/settings/test — ping without saving
* GET /api/v1/tailscale/admin/devices — full device list
* DELETE /api/v1/tailscale/admin/devices/:id — revoke device
* GET /api/v1/tailscale/admin/users — tailnet users
* GET /api/v1/tailscale/admin/keys — pre-auth key metadata
* POST /api/v1/tailscale/admin/keys — create pre-auth key (returns secret ONCE)
* DELETE /api/v1/tailscale/admin/keys/:id — revoke pre-auth key
* 29 route integration tests with supertest
src/app.js — wired the new router into the /api/v1/tailscale mount.
BACKLOG.md — DC-042 marked done, DC-043 added with full design notes.
Note: deliberately no token auto-rotation — Tailscale API keys
don't auto-renew, and silently re-issuing admin credentials
would erode the audit-trail checkpoint that token expiry
provides.
Tests: 1167 -> 1212 (+45), all green. Lint clean.
The previous getTailscaleStatus() in src/app.js was a hard-coded
`return null` stub with a TODO saying it would be populated by context.
The context had a tailscale.* namespace declared with null function
stubs (routes/context.js:71), but nothing ever set them to real
functions. routes/tailscale.js has been calling ctx.tailscale.getStatus()
/ getLocalIP() / isTailscaleIP() and getting undefined back, silently
returning empty device lists. The tailscaleAuthMiddleware's allowedTailnet
check (DC-121, device-not-in-tailnet 403) was dead code for the same reason.
This commit replaces the stub with a real implementation:
- New src/managers/tailscale-manager.js shells out to the host's
`tailscale status --json` (cached 5 minutes), parses the result, and
exposes getStatus / getLocalIP / getSummary / getDevices / isTailscaleIP /
invalidateCache / getAccessToken (stub) / startSyncTimer / stopSyncTimer
/ syncAPI (stub). All failure modes (CLI missing, tailscaled down,
malformed JSON, EACCES) are handled gracefully — return null with no
cache poisoning.
- src/context/index.js now wires the manager into ctx.tailscale.* so
routes/tailscale.js and middleware.js's allowedTailnet gate get the
real functions.
- src/app.js:189 getTailscaleStatus() now delegates to the manager
instead of returning null.
- The duplicate isTailscaleIP() in src/app.js:179 (no malformed-input
guards) is removed in favor of the canonical version in
src/utilities/network-detector.js (DC-031) which the manager also uses.
- start.sh now bind-mounts /usr/bin/tailscale (statically linked Go binary
— works under Alpine libc) and /var/run/tailscale/ into the container,
read-only. Lets the container invoke the CLI without needing its own
tailscale install.
- 41 new unit tests in __tests__/tailscale-manager.test.js cover: CLI
success/missing/daemon-down/malformed-JSON paths, 5-min cache hit/miss,
1-hour installed-cache hit/miss, getLocalIP IPv4/IPv6/missing-choices,
getSummary shape, getDevices shape with full + minimal peer fields,
startSyncTimer/stopSyncTimer interval + idempotency, TAILSCALE_BIN env
override.
Total: 1138 tests pass (was 1097, +41 new), 0 new ESLint warnings.
What this unlocks:
- /api/v1/tailscale/status → real installed/connected/hostname/ip/
peerCount/onlinePeerCount summary instead of empty
- /api/v1/tailscale/devices → real device list (was returning [])
- /api/v1/tailscale/check-connection → works (uses real isTailscaleIP)
- tailscaleAuthMiddleware allowedTailnet check (DC-121) is no longer
dead code — a request from a Tailscale IP not in the allowed tailnet
now actually gets 403 instead of being silently allowed.
The host-side /opt/dashcaddy/scripts/dashcaddy-update.sh was hardened in
DC-025 (commit bfa4ba5, 2026-07-05), but the canonical script at
dashcaddy-api/scripts/dashcaddy-update.sh was never updated. This created
a drift hazard: anyone running release.sh and rebuilding the install
tarball would propagate the pre-hardening version, undoing DC-025 on
fresh hosts.
This commit syncs the hardening from the host-side script to the canonical,
so the next release builds and ships the hardened version. Specifically
adds:
- channel_allowed() gate (refuse prereleases unless ALLOW_PRERELEASE=true)
- deploy_mode() dispatch (compose / start.sh / bare docker run)
- build_image() helper
- deploy_tree() with chattr +i preservation and empty-staging-dir guard
- Post-deploy patches invocation (dashcaddy-post-deploy-patches.sh)
- dns-providers directory backup/restore
Verified: bash -n passes on both scripts; canonical and host-side are now
byte-identical (md5 a72e1dc37fb3487edc00e81ea37ac60b).
Discovered while investigating a WIP on DNS2 that had silently reverted
these features. That WIP was discarded (the BACKLOG entry it claimed to
satisfy described an implementation that didn't exist in the diff).
- Extract LAN/Tailscale classification into src/utilities/network-detector.js
(detectInterfaceIps, isTailscaleIP, isPrivateLanIP). The route handler in
src/app.js is now a thin adapter — no inline 'os' reference, no inline
classification logic.
- Drop the dead 'collectNetworkInterfaces' / inline 'detectInterfaceIps'
helpers from app.js (the original ReferenceError shape).
- Add __tests__/network-ips-route.test.js (16 tests):
- Detector unit tests for Tailscale CGNAT (100.64/10) and RFC 1918 LAN
ranges with malformed-input guards.
- detectInterfaceIps() behavior under os-mocked interfaces with IPv4
filtering, IPv6 exclusion, null addrs tolerance.
- Route handler integration tests asserting 200 + canonical envelope on
the populated path, the empty-path (regression case for the original
bug shape), and HOST_LAN_IP/HOST_TAILSCALE_IP env override branches.
- Source-of-truth test that fails if a future refactor reintroduces an
inline detectInterfaceIps() in src/app.js or references 'os' without
a prior require('os') line.
- Fix latent ESLint Error in backup-manager.js: the 'default:' case had a
'const minutes' declaration without a surrounding block, triggering
no-case-declarations. Added the block braces.
Pre-fix baseline: no test exercised this route, so the 1071-test suite
passed despite the 500. Post-fix: 1087/1087 tests pass (+16 new), zero new
ESLint warnings (10 pre-existing warnings in backup-manager.js unrelated
to this commit).
Adds 6 tests that catch the exact bug DC-033 fixed. Verified to actually
fail (4/6) against the pre-fix code (git show 20d280f^:self-updater.js),
proving it's a real regression test and not a placebo. Full suite: 40/40
suites, 1081/1081 tests.
Hermes