New internal/offsiteheal, the sibling of pbsdrheal: it acts ONLY on the state the
box declares, sustained across two distinct reports, re-staging the stored
credential before ever minting a new one. A healthy box is a pure no-op; it never
blind-timer-reissues and never re-runs a provisioning step.
RESTAGE IS POSSIBLE because the stored value survives a consume — established from
the schema and ConsumeOneTimeSecret (which stamps consumed_at and nothing else),
not inherited from the PBS analogy, and pinned by a test that asserts the SAME
value comes back.
reportHasOffsite is TIGHTENED to require enabled:true. Its comment asserted that
presence == applied-on-the-box, and the declaration deliberately breaks that
premise; left alone it would have read a request for help as proof the tier was
applied. Provably a no-op for every report shape that existed before, because an
attached object has always carried enabled:true.
R-192's guard half is CLOSED BY REPLACEMENT: the delivery checker's counting
inference read the OLDEST 500 reports after a consume — all predating a rebuild,
which is why demo-hp sat stranded for 108 reports under a confident regressed-shape
verdict. A declaration outranks both inferred shapes, and the checker stands down
with a record so the two mechanisms cannot double-issue.
No escrow ceremony is ever run or requested: credential automatic, key
customer-present.
R-198 — host_escrow_superseded shipped with `blob` (the K-escrow / PBS datastore key) and
identity_blob was added to host_escrow LATER, never here. The offsite restic REPOSITORY
password lives in identity_blob. So demoteCurrentEscrowTx -- whose own comment calls it "THE
ONE escrow row-copy routine" -- retained the whole-guest key and silently dropped the off-site
data key, which is the secret the retention was built to preserve. And because the copy happens
as the new blob overwrites the old, the destroying act was the ESCROW CEREMONY: the exact thing
a rebuilt box tells its customer to run, on a card promising in Hungarian that the old backups
stay recoverable. Both demo boxes crossed that line on 2026-08-04.
- identity_blob added to the table (CREATE + additive ALTER) and carried in the shared copy
routine, so BOTH callers are fixed at once: re-escrow and host-delete demotion.
- ListSupersededEscrow reads it back; store.HostEscrow gains IdentityBlob.
- CountCurrentEscrowWithIdentity is the census of who the fix protects.
- Nothing is backfillable: pre-v0.93.0 retained rows have no blob and their sources are gone.
- Tests assert the CONSEQUENCE (a retained row can still yield a repo password), which is why
the pre-existing retention test stayed green for two months asserting the mechanism.
R-197 — SaveHostEscrow returns the hash it replaced; the escrow PUT raises
offsite_repo_key_changed (warning, operator-only, edge-triggered) when both hashes are known and
differ. No hash value travels. Severity chosen for the world v0.93.0 creates: with the identity
blob retained, a changed key is "this history now depends on an older recovery code", not a loss.
R-192 (half) — the stuck alert now reports the two shapes it actually covers, burned and
regressed, each stating its own measurement; the regressed text withdraws the Re-issue
recommendation. Every self-heal refusal leaves a notification_log row with its reason. The
guard's logic is unchanged; its 500-oldest-reports scoping stays OPEN and the window is named in
the alert text so the limitation travels with the number. offsite_delivery_stuck and
offsite_credential_restaged are added to operatorOnlyEvents -- neither was registered and neither
has a customerMessages entry, which is not a block.
R-196 — five comments (not the three the spec expected) claimed ReissueCredentials rotates the
restic repo password. It resets the PROVIDER password and cannot touch the repo password, which
is generated on the box. All five corrected; the staleness mark documented as precautionary. The
BEHAVIOUR stays open.
Not in this release: R-199, R-200, R-201 remain open -- the chain that hands the key back is
still unassembled. Part 5 hit its gate; the orphan card is untouched (R-202).