diff --git a/CONTEXT.md b/CONTEXT.md
index 7e35253..8ce7f5f 100644
--- a/CONTEXT.md
+++ b/CONTEXT.md
@@ -17,6 +17,48 @@
 
 ## Standing rulings
 
+**S-19 — a restore-test PROOF is durable and reportable; a FAILURE is neither, and that asymmetry is
+the design (2026-08-03, R-189; agent v0.122.0).**
+
+*The rule.* Only successful restore-tests are written to `RestoreTestState`, and that state is what
+the host report carries after a restart. Failures live only in the in-memory `backup.Store`.
+
+*Why, in one line each.* A **success suppresses future work** — under R-86's per-archive due-check a
+proven archive is never re-tested, so a lost proof leaves the box quietly less tested than it
+believes, for a whole archive generation (a week on the offsite tier). A **failure causes future
+work** — a failing tier stays due and is retried at the next evaluation, so a lost failure heals
+itself within one interval, while a *persisted* failure would outlive the fault it describes.
+
+*What the report does with the two.* The collector merges them: **one entry per tier, newest by
+`TestedAt` wins**. A fresh failure therefore beats a stored success (the failure is the news and
+exists nowhere else), a stored success beats a stale in-memory entry after a restart, and a tier can
+never appear twice — the hub would read that as two tests.
+
+*It refuses to lie.* A persisted record missing the archive **or** the tier produces **no entry**: an
+unproven tier reading as proven would be worse than the defect this closes. Run mechanics (scratch
+VMID, duration) are not re-invented — an absent duration is not a claim, a fabricated one would be.
+**Migration consequence, seen live:** a pre-R-189 record has no tier, so upgrading does not
+retroactively make an old proof visible to the hub; the tier's next real proof fills it in.
+
+**S-20 — the release order is build → tag LOCALLY → publish → push tag, and every step protects
+something (2026-08-03, R-188 + R-186).**
+
+The tag is created before the publish, so the build and the tag describe the same commit. It is
+**pushed** after, because the push is what wakes CI (`on: [push]`) and a tag visible before its
+package made `check-published-versions.py` correctly fail a *correct* release — measured on roughly
+every second release, and R-168 mails those failures to the operator.
+
+The invariant the old order protected is **asserted directly instead**: the gate now also refuses a
+**published version with no tag**, as a bounded probe (frontier + patch gaps) that prints its own
+coverage, because the package listing api is 401 without a token and absence cannot be enumerated.
+A half-done release is loud: publish-then-failed-push dies naming the recovery command, and a failed
+publish deletes the local-only tag so a retry is clean.
+
+**A released binary is independently verifiable** — `-trimpath -buildvcs=false` means the same source
+yields the same bytes with or without the tag; the verification command lives in
+`felhom-agent/CLAUDE.md`. Both build paths (`release-agent.sh` and `publish-agent.sh`'s fallback) use
+identical flags: they differed by `CGO_ENABLED=0` and produced binaries 74 KB apart for one version.
+
 **S-17 — restore-testing is PER ARCHIVE GENERATION, and the hub's staleness window follows each
 tier's own rhythm (2026-08-03, R-86; agent v0.121.0 + hub v0.91.0).**
 
diff --git a/STATUS.md b/STATUS.md
index de2237a..eb121fe 100644
--- a/STATUS.md
+++ b/STATUS.md
@@ -29,6 +29,16 @@ Proven end to end on real hardware.
 
 ## What shipped recently
 
+- **Three ways the alarm system was misreporting its own work — all fixed.** None of them ever risked
+  data. **(1)** When the machine proved a backup restores, that result could vanish if the agent was
+  restarted in the following quarter-hour — and yesterday's change made the gap a week rather than a
+  day, because the machine correctly refuses to re-prove an archive it has already proven. It is now
+  written to disk with the result and survives. This was caught happening, not predicted: a real
+  14.5 GB off-site restore passed and left no record at all. **(2)** Every release had about a
+  fifty-fifty chance of emailing you a failure for a release that worked; the version tag is now
+  published after the binary, and a new check catches the opposite mistake so nothing is traded away.
+  **(3)** A released binary can now be rebuilt by anyone and checked against the fingerprint you
+  approve — until today, rebuilding produced different bytes. *(R-189, R-188, R-186)*
 - **Each backup is now proved, instead of the clock being obeyed.** The machine used to re-test a
   backup every twenty-four hours on a timer that restarted whenever the software was updated, so the
   test happened at an arbitrary time and a fresh backup could sit unproven while an old one was
@@ -37,19 +47,10 @@ Proven end to end on real hardware.
   The alert that says "this copy has not been proved lately" learned each copy's own rhythm in the
   same change; without that it would have started complaining every night about a system that is
   working. *(R-86)*
-- **A failed backup now tells you about every app, once.** When several apps fail in one night you get
-  **one** email listing all of them, what kind of backup failed for each, why, and how much space is
-  left — instead of an email about one app and silence about the rest. Measured before the fix: nine
-  failures, two emails. Separately, **every failure is now written down the moment it happens**,
-  whether or not it is emailed, and **a message the machine decides not to send now leaves a record
-  saying so**. A machine choosing not to tell you and nothing happening no longer look identical.
-  A run that finds nothing wrong stays silent, and a backup you trigger yourself always reports.
+- **A failed backup now tells you about every app, once**, with every failure written down whether or
+  not it is emailed, and a message the machine decides not to send now leaves a record saying so.
   *(R-182)*
-- **Publishing became something you do, not something that happens.** The installer that runs as root
-  on a new machine, and the agent, both moved onto labelled versions with a way back; a check now
-  refuses a release nobody can download. *(R-110, R-115)*
-- **The reserve now guards the step that fills the disk, and its promise is true.** It decides once
-  per app, before writing anything, and no longer waves an app through at 96% full. *(R-181)*
+
 
 ## What we're working on
 
@@ -71,15 +72,12 @@ Proven end to end on real hardware.
 
 ## Changed since last update
 
+- **2026-08-03** — Fixed three ways the alarm system misreported itself: a proof of a working backup
+  that could vanish on a restart (seen happening), a release that emailed a failure for a release
+  that worked, and a released binary nobody could rebuild and check. *(R-189, R-188, R-186)*
 - **2026-08-03** — Backups are now proved one at a time, each about a day after it is made, instead of
   on a timer; the "not proved lately" alert learned each copy's own rhythm so it does not complain
   about a healthy weekly copy. You settled that the off-site endpoint is protected, and the machine
   list records it. One thing found while testing: on the small demo machine the agent cannot see its
   own local backups at all — a permission that was never granted — so that copy has never been
   test-restored there. Written down, not yet fixed. *(R-86, R-185)*
-- **2026-08-03** — A failed backup now reports every app in one email, and nothing is dropped without
-  a record. You rescaled the off-site endpoint to twice the memory, which closed one item and
-  unblocked another; the documents describing the old machine were corrected, and the audit records
-  of what it used to be were annotated rather than rewritten.
-- **2026-08-03** — Publishing became deliberate for both the installer and the agent, with a way back
-  and a check that a release can actually be downloaded.
diff --git a/documentation/architecture/00-capability-map.md b/documentation/architecture/00-capability-map.md
index f513fb8..ee00b3f 100644
--- a/documentation/architecture/00-capability-map.md
+++ b/documentation/architecture/00-capability-map.md
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@
 | Escrow ceremony: customer-facing wizard, one-shot R claim, operator zero-knowledge | controller v0.127, agent v0.88/0.89 | **PROVEN-LIVE** (drill VM, endpoint-exact) | agent v0.88.0 REPORT (ceremony ~4s, one-shot claim 200→410, R absent from every payload); `SPIKE-controller-escrow-2026-07-13` | **Customer-facing browser wizard FIRST LIVE FIRING 2026-07-18** (`tests/VALIDATION-n100-rehearsal-2026-07-18.md`, S6): customer zero drove the wizard on the reborn box — ceremony started 16:56:29, recovery code claimed one-shot 16:56:39 (absent from logs by design), hub-verified and `EscrowState` auto-confirmed 16:56:41, **offsite runs enabled 12 s after the ceremony began**; the v0.138.0 „megerősítésre vár, legfeljebb 15 perc" awaiting card rendered and flipped on the ACK (operator screenshots: Viktor's set). Honest caveat: at a 12-second confirm the awaiting window is so short that catching *both* states on screen is luck, not procedure. Prior: endpoints driven on the drill VM. **agent v0.89.0:** `/escrow/preflight` `pbs_storage_id` row now live-reloads (reads current agent.json) — a pbsdr convergence that seeds the id flips it green with NO service restart. **hub v0.60.0 (data-first retention):** a re-escrow with a DIFFERENT sealed passphrase no longer destroys the old blob — the hub RETAINS it (`host_escrow_superseded`), so a previous passphrase stays recoverable with its recovery code (turns the reinstall-orphan incident from "history destroyed" into "history recoverable"). Guided-recovery flow = R-26. Red-proof `TestSaveHostEscrow_RetainsSuperseded`. **hub v0.60.1 — custody survives the host lifecycle:** host deletion (with the escrow ack) DEMOTES the current blob to retained custody (moved into `host_escrow_superseded`, never destroyed; existing superseded rows spared); the customer Danger-zone Delete is the one true purge point (cascades both escrow tables incl. already-deleted hosts). No operator path through host lifecycle can lose a blob. Red-proofs `TestDeleteHost_DemotesEscrowNeverDestroys` + `TestDeleteCustomer_PurgesEscrowCustody`. **agent v0.93.0 (2026-07-21) — recovery codes can no longer contain a hyphenated word.** The EFF large list holds exactly four entries containing the hyphen the words are joined with (`drop-down`, `felt-tip`, `t-shirt`, `yo-yo`); drawing one produced a code that reads as 11 words instead of 10 — ambiguous to transcribe in exactly the situation R exists for. They are now excluded **from GENERATION only**: the draw space goes 7776 → 7772 and a 10-word code 129.248 → 129.241 bits, still well clear of the 128-bit floor. **Every code already issued remains valid** — R is verified as a whole passphrase by the PBS scrypt KDF and is never re-split, so no customer needs to re-run a ceremony. This also retired the long-standing ~1/5 `TestGenerateRecoveryCode_EntropyAndFormat` flake, which was this defect and not a flaky test |
 | DR tier by default: PBS + WireGuard base infra on every install, hub-controlled activation | installer v1.15, agent v0.86, hub v0.51 | **PROVEN-LIVE** (2026-07-21) | `DRILL-day0-take2-2026-07-12` §2 (WG enabled both modes, PBS-DR descriptor auto-provisioned ~1s after WG registration, zero operator steps); ships installer v1.15/agent v0.86/hub v0.51 | Live only on demo/drill fleet. (Cited spike was slice-0 mechanics — shipped nothing; corrected.) **⚠ The candidate upgrade to PROVEN-LIVE is WITHDRAWN — the 2026-07-18 rehearsal produced a live counter-example (R-39).** On the reborn N100 the descriptor auto-provisioned and the agent reported `converged state=applied` (16:45:53), yet **the storage is dead**: `pvesm status` → `felhom-pbs: error fetching datastores - 401 Unauthorized` / `inactive`, and a direct probe with the stored credential returns **401 on every endpoint including `/version`** while the WG transport is healthy (handshake 9 s, 27.9 ms RTT) — i.e. authentication failure, not ACL scope. Root cause in the evidence: **the hub minted a SECOND token secret at 16:47:52, two minutes after the agent had applied the first, and `consumed_at` is still NULL**; the converged state machine will not re-apply, and the agent's 15-minute verify loop **cannot even read the credential to notice** (`open /etc/pve/priv/storage/felhom-pbs.pw: permission denied` — non-root agent reading a file it writes through a root wrapper). A tier that reports `applied` while silently unable to authenticate is exactly the shape that must not carry a PROVEN-LIVE badge. See `tests/VALIDATION-n100-rehearsal-2026-07-18.md` F2 and `pbs-dr-state.txt`. **agent v0.89.0 closes the F4 non-default-storage-id gap (R-22) — PROVEN-LIVE 2026-07-17:** the reconcile self-grants the ACL through the root wrapper on a pre-check 403 instead of dead-locking. Reproduced F4 on the demo (marker moved aside = reinstall fresh-state + felhom-offsite ACLs revoked) → next reconcile tick `pbsdr: pre-check 403 … self-granting … (R-22)` → `converged state=adopted` in ~3 s, ACLs self-restored, `pvesm status felhom-offsite`=active, zero operator action. No more one-shot `pveum` grant  **2026-07-21 — the R-39 fleet fix SHIPPED (hub v0.68.0 + agent v0.91.2), closing the self-heal chain end to end.** The three defects that let a box be `applied` and dead simultaneously are each addressed: the hub stamps a monotonic `secret_generation` into the descriptor so a credential re-key finally MOVES the content hash the agent re-applies on; the wrapper gains a narrow `read` verb so the non-root agent can read the credential it writes (it never could — `/etc/pve/priv` is 0700 root:www-data, which made the verify loop blind by construction); and `pbs.ProbeAuth` turns a 401 into a loud `auth_failed` that the existing `pbsdrheal` damper escalates to a fresh mint. Plus a consumed_at honesty gauge for the disagreement no single tier can see (box says `applied`, hub's staged secret never consumed). Proven live on felhom-pve: the agent read its credential through the wrapper (`rc=0`) and probed successfully (`credential probe OK storage=felhom-pbs`). **STOP-2 RAN 2026-07-21 AND THE CHAIN CLOSED — 13 SECONDS, operator click to converged.** The operator pressed **Re-issue PBS credentials**; the identical click on 2026-07-18 did nothing at all. Full chain (hub UTC / host CEST = UTC+2): `08:39:31Z` hub mints a fresh secret, **generation 0 → 1**, and the descriptor gains `"secret_generation": 1` — with `token_id` and `fingerprint` **byte-identical**, i.e. exactly the re-key shape that used to be invisible → `10:39:34` the agent READS its credential through the wrapper (leg b — the read that was impossible until v0.91.0) → `10:39:38` **`ERROR pbsdr: the DR endpoint REJECTED this box's credential — the tier is applied and DEAD` `previous_state=applied`** (leg c: the exact R-39 failure state, detected out loud for the first time ever) → `10:39:45` **`one-time token secret consumed`** `secret_len=36` (leg a: **NO short-circuit** — this is the line that never appeared on 2026-07-18) → `10:39:45` `felhom-pbs-apply reconcile` (the set-only wrapper, no `--server`) → `10:39:47` **`pbsdr: converged state=applied`**. Corroboration: the agent marker hash moved to `afbb3b41…` (it was byte-identical to the pre-reissue marker in the failure); `consumed_at` stamped `08:39:45Z`; the on-disk secret's mtime moved `2026-07-18 20:28:52` → `2026-07-21 10:39:45`; a live probe with the NEW credential returns **200**; three consecutive hub reports trace the whole state machine `applied → auth_failed → applied`; and **zero** `pbsdr_selfheal` escalations fired — the box healed through the descriptor path before the damper was ever needed, with exactly ONE mint and ONE consume and no `consumed-failed.json`. **Row upgraded to PROVEN-LIVE (2026-07-21).** Evidence: `felhom-agent/REPORT.md` (2026-07-21). |
 | **Recurring offsite (PBS) whole-guest backups actually LAND, and RESTORE** — local daily + offsite weekly as scheduled work | agent v0.97–0.103, controller v0.174/0.175, hub v0.76.0, host-install 1.20.0 | **PROVEN-LIVE (2026-07-26)** | `audits/SPIKE-r82-phase0-2026-07-26.md`; per-repo CHANGELOGs/REPORTs. **Restore round-trip on demo-hp:** `--selftest=restore-test` against `felhom-pbs:backup/ct/9201/2026-07-26T15:42:42Z` → `pass:true`, `verified:"boot+running"`, **`mount_parity:"ok"`** (`mp0=/var/lib/docker 50G`, `mp1=/mnt/sys_drive 20G`, mp8/mp9 throwaway stand-ins for the archived binds), `source_tier:"pbs"`, 4m5s restore+boot+verify+teardown, scratch band clean afterwards and the live guest untouched. | **This row is distinct from the DR-tier row above, which proves ACTIVATION, not ARRIVAL.** That tier was PROVEN-LIVE as `applied` since 2026-07-21 while demo-felhom held ONE snapshot (a healing artifact) and demo-hp held **zero, ever** — "applied and empty", the R-39 shape one level quieter. **What earns PROVEN-LIVE here:** (a) demo-hp's FIRST EVER offsite backup landed (4.25 GB into a verifiably empty namespace); (b) it **restores into a bootable, mount-complete guest** — `mount_parity` is the non-hollow half, since a boot-only verify cannot see a missing data volume; (c) **the multi-tier quiesce ran through the real UI endpoint** (`POST /api/guest-backup/trigger`, authed+CSRF) and produced **exactly ONE stop/start pair with BOTH backups inside it** — `quiescing 1 stack(s)` 17:01:39 → local done 17:02:56 *"next tier may start (app still quiesced)"* → felhom-pbs snapshotted 17:03:06 → `unquiescing` 17:03:06. **App downtime 1m27s for both tiers**, and the app came back healthy. **Known gaps, recorded not hidden:** the SCHEDULED restore-test still only selects the PRIMARY tier, so the offsite tier is never AUTOMATICALLY restore-tested (the manual/selftest path is proven, the unattended one is not); the hub infers "PBS ⇒ weekly" from storage TYPE rather than a reported cadence; the installer-default fleet flip awaits a full weekly cycle. → **R-82** |
-| **Restore-proof is UNATTENDED — the scheduler covers EVERY tier, follows the BACKUP rather than the clock, and a failure is heard** | agent v0.104.0 → **v0.121.0**, hub v0.77.0 → **v0.91.0** | **PROVEN-LIVE (2026-08-03)** | per-repo CHANGELOGs; `backlog/SPEC-r85-phase4-5-2026-07-26.md`. Unit red-proofs for tier rotation, restart-survival, the one-heavy-op gate, failure-emits-an-event, and newborn silence. | **The row above is earned by a MANUAL `--selftest=restore-test`; this one is about the SCHEDULED path, and the distinction is the whole point.** Before R-85 the scheduler could only ever see `cfg.Backup.BackupTarget()`, so the offsite tier was never a candidate — and a failed restore-test was a `[WARN]` line with no event at all, which was true for the LOCAL tier that WAS being tested. Now: oldest-first rotation across every configured tier (operator ruling 2026-07-26), persisted so it survives a restart; a restore-test joins the host-wide one-heavy-operation gate so it never contends with a backup over the same tunnel; and the hub raises two DISTINCT operator-tier signals — `restore_test_failed` (broken now) and `restore_test_stale` (unverified, not known-broken), anchored on R-81 so a newborn box never alarms. **Why this was NOT PROVEN-LIVE until now:** rotation had not been observed selecting both tiers across consecutive UNATTENDED cadences — at a 24h cadence a multi-day window — and a single passing run proves the code path, not the schedule. → **R-85**. **R-86 (agent v0.121.0 + hub v0.91.0, 2026-08-03) replaced the schedule and the observation became possible in one afternoon**, because what has to be observed is no longer a multi-day rotation but a RULE: a tier is due when its newest archive that has settled ~24 h has not been proven. **UPGRADE EVIDENCE — a real unattended run on demo-felhom (2026-08-03), triggered by DUE-NESS, not by a timer.** The scheduler's own log: `15:14:38 restore-test tier is DUE … target=felhom-pbs archive=felhom-pbs:backup/ct/9201/2026-07-28T04:49:43Z … reason="newest settled archive … has not been proven"` → `proxmox-backup-client restore --crypt-mode=encrypt` under the agent's own token → `15:25:08 gate decision class=guest_destroy guest=990000 allowed=true` → `15:25:14 scratch guest torn down` → **`15:25:14 backup: scheduled restore-test passed archive=felhom-pbs:… duration_s=635.1`**. A **14.5 GB encrypted offsite archive pulled from ep0 over the WAN**, restored, booted, verified and destroyed in 635 s, unattended. **The three things a timer could not show**, all verified after it: the state names THAT archive (`{"felhom-pbs":{"archive":"…2026-07-28T04:49:43Z","proven_at":"2026-08-03T13:25:14Z"}}`); a second evaluation reports `due=false … is already proven` and runs nothing; and **an agent restart runs nothing**, which is the defect a person actually noticed — every deploy used to restart the timer. Teardown verified at all three layers: guest absent from `pct list`, **zero** `990000` volumes in `lvs`, and the hub-side `restore_tests[]` entry deliberately RETAINED (it IS the proof the staleness check reads). **Known gap on this box, filed as R-185 and NOT caused by this change:** the agent's PVE token has no ACL on `/storage/felhom-backup`, so the HOST tier's content listing returns empty and that tier is not restore-testable there — the offsite tier is what this row's live proof covers. Evidence: `felhom-agent/REPORT.md` |
+| **Restore-proof is UNATTENDED — the scheduler covers EVERY tier, follows the BACKUP rather than the clock, and a failure is heard** | agent v0.104.0 → **v0.121.0**, hub v0.77.0 → **v0.91.0** | **PROVEN-LIVE (2026-08-03)** | per-repo CHANGELOGs; `backlog/SPEC-r85-phase4-5-2026-07-26.md`. Unit red-proofs for tier rotation, restart-survival, the one-heavy-op gate, failure-emits-an-event, and newborn silence. | **The row above is earned by a MANUAL `--selftest=restore-test`; this one is about the SCHEDULED path, and the distinction is the whole point.** Before R-85 the scheduler could only ever see `cfg.Backup.BackupTarget()`, so the offsite tier was never a candidate — and a failed restore-test was a `[WARN]` line with no event at all, which was true for the LOCAL tier that WAS being tested. Now: oldest-first rotation across every configured tier (operator ruling 2026-07-26), persisted so it survives a restart; a restore-test joins the host-wide one-heavy-operation gate so it never contends with a backup over the same tunnel; and the hub raises two DISTINCT operator-tier signals — `restore_test_failed` (broken now) and `restore_test_stale` (unverified, not known-broken), anchored on R-81 so a newborn box never alarms. **Why this was NOT PROVEN-LIVE until now:** rotation had not been observed selecting both tiers across consecutive UNATTENDED cadences — at a 24h cadence a multi-day window — and a single passing run proves the code path, not the schedule. → **R-85**. **R-86 (agent v0.121.0 + hub v0.91.0, 2026-08-03) replaced the schedule and the observation became possible in one afternoon**, because what has to be observed is no longer a multi-day rotation but a RULE: a tier is due when its newest archive that has settled ~24 h has not been proven. **UPGRADE EVIDENCE — a real unattended run on demo-felhom (2026-08-03), triggered by DUE-NESS, not by a timer.** The scheduler's own log: `15:14:38 restore-test tier is DUE … target=felhom-pbs archive=felhom-pbs:backup/ct/9201/2026-07-28T04:49:43Z … reason="newest settled archive … has not been proven"` → `proxmox-backup-client restore --crypt-mode=encrypt` under the agent's own token → `15:25:08 gate decision class=guest_destroy guest=990000 allowed=true` → `15:25:14 scratch guest torn down` → **`15:25:14 backup: scheduled restore-test passed archive=felhom-pbs:… duration_s=635.1`**. A **14.5 GB encrypted offsite archive pulled from ep0 over the WAN**, restored, booted, verified and destroyed in 635 s, unattended. **The three things a timer could not show**, all verified after it: the state names THAT archive (`{"felhom-pbs":{"archive":"…2026-07-28T04:49:43Z","proven_at":"2026-08-03T13:25:14Z"}}`); a second evaluation reports `due=false … is already proven` and runs nothing; and **an agent restart runs nothing**, which is the defect a person actually noticed — every deploy used to restart the timer. Teardown verified at all three layers: guest absent from `pct list`, **zero** `990000` volumes in `lvs`, and the hub-side `restore_tests[]` entry deliberately RETAINED (it IS the proof the staleness check reads). **R-189 (agent v0.122.0, 2026-08-03) closed the reporting half of this row, and it was a REAL gap in the evidence path:** the proof above reached the hub only because no restart intervened — `restore_tests[]` came solely from an in-memory store, so the 15:25:14 PASS was in fact LOST when the agent restarted 2 m 43 s later for a deploy (`0 restore-tests` on the next two host-reports). Under per-archive due-ness the box would not have repeated the work for a week. The persisted per-tier proof (with the archive, and now the tier) is merged into the report, so a proof survives a restart — one entry per tier, newest wins, and a record that cannot be described honestly is not emitted. **Known gap on this box, filed as R-185 and NOT caused by this change:** the agent's PVE token has no ACL on `/storage/felhom-backup`, so the HOST tier's content listing returns empty and that tier is not restore-testable there — the offsite tier is what this row's live proof covers. Evidence: `felhom-agent/REPORT.md` |
 | Customer RESET (middle lifecycle tier: host delete < RESET < customer Delete): one operator action → pre-first-install; all operational state destroyed, identity + basic config survive | hub v0.61.0, felhom-tenantsync v1.1.0 | **PROVEN-LIVE (external teardown, incl. two real firings)** | **`tests/VALIDATION-n100-rehearsal-2026-07-18.md` — two live firings, both host-delete-first, on two different customers** (`demo-vm-felhom` 15:49:57, `demo-felhom` 16:08:51): every leg `ok` (`claim`, `db_purge`, `descriptor`, `hetzner`, `pbs`), escrow acked separately, each completing in 8–9 s (`hub-state.txt` `customer_resets`). The **Hetzner sub-account destruction is now verified against the live pool box** — and produced the run's sharpest lesson: **a sub-account is an access-control object, not a data object.** Deleting it left its `/home` intact, so re-enabling offsite recreated an account over the previous lifecycle's ciphertext under a key this same RESET had destroyed — which is why the orphan guard fired at 16:58:14 (**a finding by S7's own criterion**) and why RESET now needs a base-dir purge → **R-32**. Prior: hub v0.61.0 REPORT; **ep0 live drill 2026-07-17** (throwaway `drill-reset-01` with a real backup: deprovision `deleted:true` destroyed the namespace + backup group + token, idempotent re-run `deleted:false`, all 3 real tenants + shared user survived); red-proofs (ack-gate, partial-failure resumability) + orchestration/store/offsite/render tests | External teardown FIRST, DB purge LAST, every leg idempotent; refuses while any host row exists; separate escrow-custody ack; clears claim (fresh code next onboarding); keeps the offsite tier CHOICE, drops provisioned fields. **Live-clicked 2026-07-18** (twice, by Viktor) — this supersedes the earlier "not live-clicked / Hetzner delete unit-tested only" note. **R-25b CLOSED (hub v0.69.0, 2026-07-21):** the Danger-zone DELETE is now the guided full-teardown cascade that runs this very sequence as its middle leg — see the row below |
 | **Customer DELETE cascade** (top lifecycle tier): one guided operator action → `hosts → RESET → residue → purge`; host rows deleted (custody DEMOTED), full external teardown (Hetzner repo destroyed, PBS namespace/token revoked, tunnel + zone removed), then the customer record and ALL escrow ciphertext purged | hub v0.69.0 | **UNIT-PROVEN; live leg PENDING** | `hub/internal/web/customer_delete_test.go` — leg ORDER observed from inside leg 2 (hosts already gone, customer row still present, custody still retained); 9 fail-closed gate cases each asserting zero mutations + zero external calls + no journal row; resume-after-external-failure converges; `purgeEscrow` custody semantics; preview leaks no secret. **5 red-proofs** (ack gate, stale-preview gate, ONLINE-host gate, leg order inverted, `purgeEscrow=true`) | Three acknowledgements + typed customer-id + stale-preview check + ONLINE-host refusal, ALL before any write. Ruling-3 preserved BY CONSTRUCTION (leg 2 never sees a host row); custody purged EXACTLY ONCE, in leg 3. **Coupling:** hub-only — no agent/controller/catalog change; the cascade calls the same service paths as manual host-delete and standalone RESET, so their rules move together. **v0.70.0 (2026-07-21):** added the **residue** leg — `GetCustomers()` is REPORT-derived, so before it a fully deleted customer stayed on the Customers list and its report stream kept the staleness/offsite checkers alerting (live: `demo-vm-felhom` deleted 07-18, still emailing `offsite_stale` on 07-21). The leg also purges the credential-bearing `appliance_registrations` + `selfbind_tokens`. **Ghost customers (config row already gone) are now deletable** — 404 means "nothing here", not "no config row"; the Hetzner/descriptor legs record `skipped_no_config`. **Gap:** the end-to-end live leg on a scratch customer (external Hetzner teardown observed from outside) is not yet run |
 | Uninstall: KEPT-vs-WIPED statement, secret purge, enrolled-drive handling | installer | **PARTIAL** | `DRILL-GL6-2026-07-08` Phase 1/5 (KEPT-vs-WIPED printed verbatim; drive data intact ×3); GL-4 code | Secret purge (GL6-F1 `.bak` residue) fixed v1.12.0; enrolled-drive `mnt-*.mount` units survive (GL6-F2, open); cluster-aware `felhom_guests` guard + saferemove cost warning missing → R-9 |
diff --git a/documentation/backlog/OPEN-ITEMS.md b/documentation/backlog/OPEN-ITEMS.md
index ecf4e40..8fc08a6 100644
--- a/documentation/backlog/OPEN-ITEMS.md
+++ b/documentation/backlog/OPEN-ITEMS.md
@@ -29,10 +29,10 @@ State: `BLOCKED` · `READY` · `WAITING-ON-OPERATOR` · `WATCHING`. Every row ha
 | **R-86** | Restore-tests are interval-scheduled, not backup-aligned | **CLOSED — SHIPPED + PROVEN-LIVE 2026-08-03** (agent **v0.121.0**, hub **v0.91.0**) | — | **The rule that shipped:** *let A be the newest archive on a tier that has settled ≥24 h; the tier is DUE when A exists and A has not already been proven.* Daily tier → proved daily on yesterday's archive; weekly tier → weekly on its own; newborn → UNKNOWN. The daemon-start ticker survives only as the **evaluation interval**. **THE TRAP, recorded because it is the version a reasonable person writes:** the row's own wording implemented literally — *"due when the newest archive is ≥24 h old"* — is NEVER true on a **daily** tier, because a new archive resets the newest-archive age to zero long before it reaches the lag; it would have silently switched restore-testing OFF for the tier that matters most. Red-proved at **0 runs over 5 simulated days**. **The state now records WHICH archive was proven**, not when a tier last passed — a time cannot answer *have we proven this archive*. A pre-R-86 state file keeps its time (rotation ordering survives) and yields no proven archive, so each tier is due exactly once after the upgrade: the safe direction. **Two knobs replace one and the old one is not silently repurposed:** `restore_test_eval_interval_seconds` (6 h) and `restore_test_settle_seconds` (24 h); the deprecated `restore_test_cadence_seconds` keeps its DISABLE meaning verbatim, now seeds the settle lag, and the daemon WARNs once at start-up naming both. **6 h is bounded from both ends, not picked:** MEASURED cost of one evaluation on demo-felhom — local dir storage **18 ms**, PBS tier over the WAN to ep0 **392 ms**, both **430 ms** — so cost is irrelevant; the CEILING is that a FAILING tier stays due, making the evaluation interval its retry interval for a multi-GB restore. **Part 2 shipped WITH it and was not optional** — see the hub half in this row's sibling text and `07-backup-architecture.md` §3: `restoreProvenStaleAfter` was a flat 7 days derived from the very cadence this removed, and a healthy weekly tier's proof age reaches **exactly** 168 h against a 168 h window — it sat ON the line, so any ordinary delay tipped it into a nightly alarm about a working system. The window is now per tier from that tier's observed archive interval, ×4 generations, floored at the old 7 days and capped at 12 days (strictly inside the two-week offsite retention), falling back to the tier's DECLARED rhythm (26 h host / 8 d offsite — the backup-freshness checker's own thresholds) when history is too short to observe one. **A hollow test caught by its own red-proof:** the first Scenario-G fixture had no jitter and PASSED under the flat-window mutation, because a perfectly regular weekly tier sits exactly ON the line rather than over it. The jitter is what makes it a test. **Also fixed in passing:** the candidate picker now skips archives failing `archivePlausiblyComplete` (under per-archive due-ness an incomplete phantom would be picked forever, fail forever, never earn proof and leave the tier due at EVERY evaluation), and the due-check runs BEFORE the heavy-operation gate is taken (a frequent poll must not be able to make a starting backup record a failure — F-A1). **Live proof:** see `felhom-agent/REPORT.md` | CC |
 | **R-87** | The restic tier is never restore-tested | **READY — RE-RANKED UP 2026-08-03 (R-86 closed)** | — | Design a controller-side test (no scratch-guest analogue transfers). **Most of what this row needed now exists.** R-86 built the piece that was missing: a tier is proved **per archive generation**, on its own rhythm, with the proof recorded as *which archive* — which is exactly the shape a weekly-ish restic tier needs, and the reason this row could not simply reuse the whole-guest scheduler before. What remains is genuinely restic-specific and is NOT a scheduling problem: there is no scratch-guest analogue, so the test has to be a controller-side restore of a bounded sample into a throwaway path, with its own definition of "proved". **Two things to carry over rather than re-derive:** the proof must record the SNAPSHOT it proved (not a timestamp), and the hub's staleness window must learn this tier's rhythm the way `restoreProvenWindow` now does — a restic tier on a weekly cadence lands on the same false-alarm line the flat 7 days did. **And R-95 still applies:** that credential can delete, so a restic restore-test must never be able to write to the repo | CC |
 | **R-185** | **The agent cannot see the host backup tier's archives on demo-felhom — the PVE token has no ACL on `/storage/felhom-backup`, so the content listing returns EMPTY where root sees three archives.** Found 2026-08-03 while live-validating R-86. `pveum acl list` grants `FelhomAgentStore` on `/storage/{local,local-lvm,felhom-pbs}` and **not** on `felhom-backup`, which is the box's actual `local_backup_target`. Verified three ways: `pvesh` as root lists 3 archives (6.1–6.3 GB, 08-01/02/03); the same endpoint with the agent's token returns `{"data":[]}`; and `local` — which HAS a grant — returns its archives through the same token | **OPEN — filed, not fixed** | — | **Pre-existing and independent of R-86** (it is a property of the ACL, and the R-85 rotation had the same blindness). **Consequences:** the host tier has never been restore-testable on that box, and R-85's *"an empty tier is skipped, not failed"* rule made that silent. **The part worth fixing is the silence, not only the grant:** a permission-blinded tier is today INDISTINGUISHABLE from a newborn one — both report *"no settled archive yet"* — which is this project's own absence-is-not-evidence rule failing in a new place. The agent already knows better: it RECORDS successful backups to that target, so *"I wrote archives here and the tier lists none"* is a contradiction it can detect and should say loudly. **Do not fix by widening the token blind:** decide whether the host-install ACL set should follow `local_backup_target` (it currently hardcodes `local`), which is where the drift began | CC |
-| **R-186** | **A released agent binary's sha256 cannot be reproduced from its tag.** `release-agent.sh` builds at step 3 and tags at step 4, so Go's VCS stamp records a PSEUDO-version (`v0.120.1-0.20260803130452-4d825910…`) in the published bytes, while any rebuild after the tag exists stamps `v0.121.0` — a different binary. Measured 2026-08-03 on v0.121.0: published `b2128f3c…` (14 081 336 B) vs rebuild-at-tag `8302e396…` (14 077 240 B), identical source, identical toolchain, 4 096 bytes apart | **OPEN** | — | **Why it matters:** the sha the operator vouches is the one thing tying a machine to a binary, and today nobody can independently rebuild it to check. **The build order is deliberate** (the script's own comment: a tag with no package is caught by `check-published-versions.py`, a package with no tag is invisible to it), so the fix is not to swap the steps blind. Candidates: `-buildvcs=false` or `-trimpath` for a version-stable stamp, or tag-then-build with the tag deleted on a failed publish. **Mitigation used this session:** the DEPLOYED binary is the PUBLISHED artifact, downloaded from Gitea — not a local rebuild — so the running bytes are the vouchable ones | CC |
+| **R-186** | **A released agent binary's sha256 cannot be reproduced from its tag.** `release-agent.sh` builds at step 3 and tags at step 4, so Go's VCS stamp records a PSEUDO-version (`v0.120.1-0.20260803130452-4d825910…`) in the published bytes, while any rebuild after the tag exists stamps `v0.121.0` — a different binary. Measured 2026-08-03 on v0.121.0: published `b2128f3c…` (14 081 336 B) vs rebuild-at-tag `8302e396…` (14 077 240 B), identical source, identical toolchain, 4 096 bytes apart | **CLOSED — SHIPPED + MEASURED 2026-08-03** (agent **v0.122.0**) | — | **Why it matters:** the sha the operator vouches is the one thing tying a machine to a binary, and today nobody can independently rebuild it to check. **The build order is deliberate** (the script's own comment: a tag with no package is caught by `check-published-versions.py`, a package with no tag is invisible to it), so the fix is not to swap the steps blind. Candidates: `-buildvcs=false` or `-trimpath` for a version-stable stamp, or tag-then-build with the tag deleted on a failed publish. **Mitigation used this session:** the DEPLOYED binary is the PUBLISHED artifact, downloaded from Gitea — not a local rebuild — so the running bytes are the vouchable ones **FIXED by removing the cause, not by sequencing around it.** `-buildvcs=false` drops the VCS stamp (nothing in the repo reads it — no `ReadBuildInfo` caller) and `-trimpath` removes absolute build paths, so the same source produces the same bytes whether or not the tag exists yet and regardless of checkout directory. **Measured before the change**, same source, same toolchain, one commit: default flags with no tag `18f4a495…` 14 085 464 B (mod `v0.121.2-0.2026…`) vs default flags tagged `4a38f394…` 14 085 440 B (mod `v0.121.99`) — different bytes; with the new flags, `7ffcdf1d…` 14 064 574 B **identical both ways**. **Measured after the change on the real release:** published `d5f294e5…` 14 076 649 B = rebuild-at-tag #1 = rebuild-at-tag #2, **all three identical**. **A second discrepancy fell out of it:** `publish-agent.sh`'s fallback build forced `CGO_ENABLED=0` and therefore produced a binary **74 KB smaller** (13 990 236 B vs 14 064 574 B) than the release path built for the same version — one version name, two binaries, decided by which entry point ran. Both paths now build identically, with a comment in each naming the other. **The operator can now check a published sha without being there:** the exact command is in `felhom-agent/CLAUDE.md`. | CC |
 | **R-187** | **R-115's one-command release had never actually run its publish leg — the first real use died there.** `scripts/publish-agent.sh` has been mode `0644` since it was created (2026-06-28), because every earlier caller invoked it as `bash scripts/publish-agent.sh`; `release-agent.sh` (written 2026-08-03) called it directly and got `Permission denied` on v0.121.0's release | **CLOSED — SHIPPED 2026-08-03** (`felhom-agent`) | — | **Fixed both ways in one commit:** the executable bit restored, and the caller changed to `bash "$REPO_ROOT/scripts/publish-agent.sh"` so the release no longer depends on a file mode — the kind of thing a checkout, an archive or a copy silently loses again. **The lesson is R-115's own, one level up:** the mechanism written to make a step unforgettable was itself never exercised end-to-end, so it failed the first time it mattered. A mechanism that has not been RUN is a note with better formatting | CC |
-| **R-188** | **Every agent release has a ~50 % chance of emailing the operator a CI failure for a release that is correct.** `on: [push]` fires the gates workflow on the **tag** push too, and `release-agent.sh` pushes the tag BEFORE publishing the package (deliberately — a tag with no package is caught by `check-published-versions.py`, a package with no tag is invisible to it). So CI can run the published-versions gate inside the seconds-long window where `v<ver>` exists and the package does not, and it correctly reports *"every released agent version must be INSTALLABLE"* — for a release that completes normally a moment later | **OPEN** | — | **MEASURED, 2026-08-03, across two releases in one session:** v0.121.0 → runs #12 (id 79) **success** and #13 (id 81) **failure** on the same sha `4618169`; v0.121.1 → #17 (id 88) **failure** and #18 (id 89) **success** on the same sha `cd1b087`; and v0.121.0's second pair (#14/#15, `4d82591`) both **success** — i.e. it is a race, not a rule. Local gate afterwards: all three versions verify. **Why it matters more than it looks:** R-168 made CI email the operator on failure precisely so a red gate cannot be missed. A signal that cries wolf on every second correct release is how that mail becomes something you archive unread — the R-29 failure mode one layer up, and R-100's corollary in a new place (an alarm whose text is true but whose trigger is not the thing you would act on). **Fix shapes, cheapest first:** have the workflow skip tag refs (`if: !startsWith(github.ref, 'refs/tags/')` — the commit push already covers the content, and the tag adds no new code); or make `check-published-versions.py` tolerate a tag younger than ~2 minutes; or publish before tagging, which the release script's own comment argues against. **Do not "fix" it by quieting the alarm** | CC |
-| **R-189** | **A passing restore-test can be invisible to the hub forever — and R-86 made that window a week instead of a day.** The agent reports `restore_tests[]` from `internal/backup.Store`, which is **in-memory** (its own comment: *"lost on restart; the cadence re-populates"*), and the hub's report interval is 900 s. An agent restart inside that window drops the result. That used to self-heal within 24 h because the next cadence re-tested the same tier; **under per-archive due-ness the agent will NOT re-test a proven archive**, so the hub can stay ignorant of a proof until the NEXT archive generation — a week on the offsite tier. **Observed live, 2026-08-03:** the 15:25:14 PASS on `felhom-pbs` (a real 14.5 GB offsite restore) reached **no** host-report — the hub logged `0 restore-tests` at 15:28:00 and 15:32:14 — because the agent was restarted at 15:27:57 for the v0.121.1 deploy, 2 m 43 s after the run and before the next report | **OPEN** | — | **The persisted proof already exists and is not reported.** `RestoreTestState` (on disk, per tier, R-86: with the archive id) survives exactly this, and `RestoreTestState.Snapshot()` carries the doc comment *"for the host-report gauge"* — **and has no production caller at all** (grep, 2026-08-03). That is this project's own *seam built but never wired* class, fifth instance, and a comment asserting an invariant with no test pinning it, both in one method. **Severity is bounded, and worth stating so it is not over-ranked:** the hub scans its retained window, archives keep arriving, and R-86's per-tier window for the offsite tier is 12 days against a 7-day archive rhythm — so ONE lost report is tolerated. What is not tolerable is that the loss is **silent** and that the box will not repeat the work. **Fix shape:** report the persisted per-tier proof (target, archive, proven_at) alongside the in-memory latest run, and let the hub's `lastProvenPerTier` read it — a report-contract change, so it touches `internal/hub/report.go` + `contract_test.go` + the hub's checker, and it is a spec, not a one-liner | CC |
+| **R-188** | **Every agent release has a ~50 % chance of emailing the operator a CI failure for a release that is correct.** `on: [push]` fires the gates workflow on the **tag** push too, and `release-agent.sh` pushes the tag BEFORE publishing the package (deliberately — a tag with no package is caught by `check-published-versions.py`, a package with no tag is invisible to it). So CI can run the published-versions gate inside the seconds-long window where `v<ver>` exists and the package does not, and it correctly reports *"every released agent version must be INSTALLABLE"* — for a release that completes normally a moment later | **CLOSED — SHIPPED 2026-08-03** (agent **v0.122.0**) | — | **MEASURED, 2026-08-03, across two releases in one session:** v0.121.0 → runs #12 (id 79) **success** and #13 (id 81) **failure** on the same sha `4618169`; v0.121.1 → #17 (id 88) **failure** and #18 (id 89) **success** on the same sha `cd1b087`; and v0.121.0's second pair (#14/#15, `4d82591`) both **success** — i.e. it is a race, not a rule. Local gate afterwards: all three versions verify. **Why it matters more than it looks:** R-168 made CI email the operator on failure precisely so a red gate cannot be missed. A signal that cries wolf on every second correct release is how that mail becomes something you archive unread — the R-29 failure mode one layer up, and R-100's corollary in a new place (an alarm whose text is true but whose trigger is not the thing you would act on). **Fix shapes, cheapest first:** have the workflow skip tag refs (`if: !startsWith(github.ref, 'refs/tags/')` — the commit push already covers the content, and the tag adds no new code); or make `check-published-versions.py` tolerate a tag younger than ~2 minutes; or publish before tagging, which the release script's own comment argues against. **Do not "fix" it by quieting the alarm** **FIXED by moving ONLY the tag push** (build → tag locally → publish → push tag). The tag is still created before anything is published, so the build and the tag still describe the same commit; it becomes VISIBLE — to CI, and to any `raw/tag/…` fetch — only once the package is downloadable. **The invariant the old order protected was not traded away:** `check-published-versions.py` now asserts the converse directly — *no published version may be missing its tag* — as a BOUNDED probe of the frontier (where a failed tag push leaves an orphan) and of patch gaps, printing its probe set on every run because a check whose coverage is invisible reads as a guarantee it is not making. The package listing api still answers **401** without a token (re-measured 2026-08-03), so absence still cannot be enumerated and the script says so. **Both directions demonstrated:** a real published-but-untagged fixture (0.121.2, published then deleted — HTTP 201 then 204, absence re-verified by a 404) made the gate FAIL and print the one-line recovery; removing the converse block made it pass over that same orphan. A tag with no package still fails, shown against a local stand-in rather than by pushing a probe tag — pushing one would have emailed the operator a TRUE alarm about a fixture, which is the same attention cost this row removes. **A half-done release is now loud:** publish-succeeded-then-push-failed dies naming the exact recovery command, and a FAILED publish removes the local-only tag so the release can simply be retried instead of colliding with step 2's re-release guard. **Scenario E, live:** v0.122.0's own release produced CI runs **21 (task id 96)** and **22 (task id 97)** on the same sha — **both green**, where the same shape produced one red run on each of the two previous releases. | CC |
+| **R-189** | **A passing restore-test can be invisible to the hub forever — and R-86 made that window a week instead of a day.** The agent reports `restore_tests[]` from `internal/backup.Store`, which is **in-memory** (its own comment: *"lost on restart; the cadence re-populates"*), and the hub's report interval is 900 s. An agent restart inside that window drops the result. That used to self-heal within 24 h because the next cadence re-tested the same tier; **under per-archive due-ness the agent will NOT re-test a proven archive**, so the hub can stay ignorant of a proof until the NEXT archive generation — a week on the offsite tier. **Observed live, 2026-08-03:** the 15:25:14 PASS on `felhom-pbs` (a real 14.5 GB offsite restore) reached **no** host-report — the hub logged `0 restore-tests` at 15:28:00 and 15:32:14 — because the agent was restarted at 15:27:57 for the v0.121.1 deploy, 2 m 43 s after the run and before the next report | **CLOSED — SHIPPED + PROVEN-LIVE 2026-08-03** (agent **v0.122.0**) | — | **The persisted proof already exists and is not reported.** `RestoreTestState` (on disk, per tier, R-86: with the archive id) survives exactly this, and `RestoreTestState.Snapshot()` carries the doc comment *"for the host-report gauge"* — **and has no production caller at all** (grep, 2026-08-03). That is this project's own *seam built but never wired* class, fifth instance, and a comment asserting an invariant with no test pinning it, both in one method. **Severity is bounded, and worth stating so it is not over-ranked:** the hub scans its retained window, archives keep arriving, and R-86's per-tier window for the offsite tier is 12 days against a 7-day archive rhythm — so ONE lost report is tolerated. What is not tolerable is that the loss is **silent** and that the box will not repeat the work. **Fix shape:** report the persisted per-tier proof (target, archive, proven_at) alongside the in-memory latest run, and let the hub's `lastProvenPerTier` read it — a report-contract change, so it touches `internal/hub/report.go` + `contract_test.go` + the hub's checker, and it is a spec, not a one-liner **FIXED.** `RestoreTestState` now stores the **tier** and what was **verified** beside the archive (recorded at proof time, from the run's own result — deriving them later would need a storage lookup that can fail on the one path where failing means mislabelling a proof), exposes `ProvenRestoreTests`, and `Collector.SetProvenRestoreTests` merges it with the in-memory result. **Merge rule: one entry per tier, newest by `TestedAt` wins** — a fresh failure beats a stored success (the failure is the news and lives nowhere else), a stored success beats a stale in-memory entry after a restart, and a tier never appears twice (two entries would read at the hub as two tests). An unparseable timestamp counts as OLDER, so a malformed entry cannot displace a good one. **It refuses to lie:** a record missing the archive OR the tier produces NO entry, and run mechanics (scratch VMID, duration) are not re-invented — an absent duration is not a claim, a fabricated one would be. **The asymmetry is now written where it will be read:** only successes are persisted, because a success SUPPRESSES future work (a proven archive is never re-tested, so a lost proof leaves the box quietly less tested than it believes) while a failure CAUSES future work and heals itself at the next evaluation. **`Store`'s comment was corrected in place** — *"lost on restart; the cadence re-populates"* was true under a timer and became false the moment R-86 shipped; leaving it is how the next reader concludes this is handled. **The seam that had no caller is now pinned by an AST test** (`TestMainWiresTheDurableRestoreTestProof`), because `Snapshot()` claimed a *"host-report gauge"* in its doc comment for weeks with nothing calling it. **MIGRATION, stated because it is visible on the live box:** a pre-R-189 record carries an archive but no tier and is therefore NOT reportable — upgrading does not retroactively make an old proof visible to the hub; the tier's next real proof fills it in. Observed on demo-felhom immediately after the upgrade: still `0 restore-tests` until a fresh run. | CC |
 | — | Storage Box **snapshots** on `storage-box-pool-1` — plan SET (daily 00:00, keep 7) but **0 taken yet** | WATCHING | first run tonight 00:00 | Confirm `size_snapshots > 0` tomorrow; until then the mitigation is armed, not proven | CC |
 | — | `PBS-storage-1` (u629193, box 611421) still `status=active`, 19.9 MB | WAITING-ON-OPERATOR | operator console | Delete the box | operator |
 | **R-90** | ~~ep0 RAM headroom — 4 GiB swap survived its first reboot 2026-07-27; 3.8 GB RAM unchanged~~ | **CLOSED — the operator rescaled ep0 to a CX33 on 2026-08-03** | — | **MEASURED ON THE BOX, not read from an invoice:** `felhom-hetzner` reports `Mem: 7757` MB total (**8 GB**, was 3.8) and `nproc` **4**. **The interim lever survived and was checked rather than assumed** — a resize is a stop/start, so "the swapfile is still there" was an assumption until measured: `/swapfile`, 4 GiB, dated `Jul 27 14:40`, **active** (`swapon --show` → `/swapfile file 4G 0B -2`), 0 B in use on an idle box. **THE 40 GB LOCAL DISK DID NOT CHANGE** and must not be "corrected" alongside the RAM: `/` is 38 G, 58% used. This was a CPU/RAM resize only, so every disk figure in the runbooks still stands — the separate 98 G volume at `/mnt/pbs-datastore` (R-82 P0.3) is unaffected. **Why this was BLOCKED and no longer is:** the row recorded CX33 as *"confirmed unavailable even powered OFF"* — the Cost-Optimized line's limited availability, not a power-state problem. It became available and the operator took it. **Documentation corrected** (`RUNBOOK-ep0-datastore-volume`, `RUNBOOK-pbs-prune-serverside` ×2, `runbooks/offsite-endpoint.md` ×2, `runbooks/target-selection.md`) and **audit/evidence documents ANNOTATED, not revised** (`SPIKE-connectivity-wireguard-2026-07-03`, campaign-10 `phaseA-journal`) — they record what was true when written and that is their value. **Still open and still the operator's, deliberately untouched:** `target-selection.md`'s *"D-d did not name ep0 either way. Confirm it explicitly."* | — |
@@ -142,9 +142,10 @@ there is one ranking to maintain rather than two.
 5. **R-185** — the agent is blind to demo-felhom's host backup tier (a missing storage ACL), and the
    blindness reads exactly like a newborn tier. Small to fix, and the *silence* is the part worth
    fixing, not just the grant.
-6. **R-189** — a passing restore-test can be invisible to the hub, and R-86 widened that window from a
-   day to an archive generation. Observed live. The persisted proof already exists; it is simply not
-   reported.
+6. ~~**R-189**~~ — **CLOSED 2026-08-03** with **R-188** and **R-186**, agent v0.122.0. The three
+   reporting/release signals that misreported their own work are fixed; **R-185 is the one that
+   remains open from that group** and is untouched by this — it is a missing storage ACL on
+   demo-felhom, not a reporting defect.
 7. **R-110** — last **because it is not a READY row**: the ruling is the operator's, not CC's, and
    there is nothing for CC to build until it lands. Ranked here rather than omitted because it is the
    only item on this page about the *publish channel* of the most privileged artifact Felhom ships,