The shipped join flow (v2.2.0-v2.3.0) was a one-time snapshot: a spoke's
catalog never updated after joining. This adds the two pieces that were
explicitly designed but missing:
- Live replication: a spoke registers its own endpoint with the master
right after joining (POST /api/site/spokes, Bearer join-key), receiving
a pushToken. Every successful catalog write on the master now fires a
fire-and-forget resync ping (utils/site_replicate.js) at every known
spoke, concurrently -- one unreachable spoke never blocks or delays
another (wired into the existing write-gate middleware in
api_directory_admin.js). The spoke's POST /api/site/resync handler
reuses the already-tested export+import path rather than applying a
partial diff.
- Identical directories: POST /api/site/export now best-effort includes
the master's agent-signing key; a spoke adopts it via agent_keys.adopt()
on both join and every resync, so every site's sso-manager can validly
sign a command for any agent enrolled anywhere -- the accepted tradeoff
discussed for this deployment's scale (blast radius for simplicity).
New SiteSpoke model tracks registered spokes (endpoint + pushToken);
registered it in models/index.js (a real bug the e2e test below caught --
SiteSpoke.list() 500'd with "Cannot read properties of null (reading
'adapter')" until the model was added to initORM's model list).
Verified end-to-end against docker-compose.multisite-e2e.yml: mint join
key -> join with selfUrl -> write a NEW resource on master post-join ->
poll the spoke -> it shows up within a few seconds via the resync push,
no manual re-join needed. MULTISITE E2E PASS.
Unit tests: nodejs/tests/site_replicate.test.js (concurrent fan-out, one
failing spoke doesn't block another, empty-registry and list()-throws
edge cases).
SECURITY
/api/agent/ws authenticated nothing. There was no agent registry, so any
client reaching the SSO could register as a node, publish discovery and
telemetry into the admin view, and receive commands -- including a signed
arbitrary_bash -- addressed to a token it guessed. Tokens were generated
in the BROWSER and never recorded server-side, so there was nothing to
validate against and no way to revoke one.
Agents are now rows in a new Agent table, authenticated by SHA-256 token
hash before the connection is registered or the welcome payload is sent.
Tokens are minted by POST /api/agent/enroll and shown once. Revoke and
rotate drop the live socket immediately. All agent actions are audited.
The Ed25519 command-signing key was generated in the AgentManager
constructor, so it changed on every restart and the public_key pinned in
an agent's agent.yml stopped matching. It now lives in OpenBao at
secret/agent/signing-key; if it cannot be loaded the SSO refuses to send
high-risk commands rather than signing with a key no agent has seen.
DIRECTORY
Agents bind to a host resource instead of being matched by hostname, and
a bound agent's discovery is written onto that resource -- previously the
one source running ON the host contributed nothing to the directory.
The resource tree is collapsible, with state persisted per browser.
DISCOVERY
The Proxmox plugin zipped MACs and IPs from two flat lists by index,
attributing addresses to the wrong NIC on multi-NIC guests. NICs are now
keyed by MAC. Adds an endpoint resource parenting each node, sourceId/
vmid/node identity, container-interface filtering, node IP/MAC, and
offline-node handling.
The reconciler could make a resource its own parent, named hosts after
their MAC address, had a dead isIp() regex (\\. matches a backslash),
merged across kinds, and re-read the whole inventory per resource.
Dockerfile.test-runner never copied nodejs/plugins, so every plugin test
suite failed in CI as "Cannot find module".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
wmantly