Correct operator runbooks against the current code

- attempt-number-semantics: name the real bucket column
  (consecutiveFailuresByKind) and drop a drifted line citation
- backup-restore: show the smoke-test response inside the standard
  { data, error } envelope
- deploy: the manual migration step now uses the bundled Prisma CLI
  via node (the image strips pnpm); WHOOP vars are already on the
  shipped compose whitelist
- encryption-key-rotation: point at the encrypted-column registry
  instead of a five-model list several releases behind
- env-check: the CI gate shipped (env-check.yml); the partial-APNs
  example now shows the synthetic all-or-none row and the non-zero exit
- password-reset: the admin API reset route exists; only the
  self-service route does not
- tls-cert-pin: stop asserting client-repo pin-set details that cannot
  be audited from this repository
- drop v141-followup-issues.md: a v1.4.1 punch list whose items are
  fixed, removed, or superseded; keeping it under docs/ops invites
  re-fixing shipped work
This commit is contained in:
Marc-André Bombeck committed 2026-08-27 12:18:34 +02:00
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@@ -17,7 +17,8 @@ that captures how many failures the bucket ledger has accumulated since
the last success.
The persistent-failure alert dispatcher in
`src/lib/integrations/status.ts:453` uses `Math.max(...buckets)` — the
`src/lib/integrations/status.ts` (the v1.4.43 W14 block) uses
`Math.max(...Object.values(buckets))` — the
**max** across the three buckets. A 3-deep persistent streak pages even
when the transient bucket is empty, and a flapping integration that
ping-pongs between transient and reauth_required never trips a
@@ -44,7 +45,8 @@ we want to wake someone up for.
If you see an audit row with `attemptNumber >= threshold` but no alert
was dispatched, check the per-bucket counts on
`IntegrationStatus.failureBuckets` for that user/integration pair. The
`IntegrationStatus.consecutiveFailuresByKind` (DB column
`consecutive_failures_by_kind`) for that user/integration pair. The
sum may be high while every individual bucket sits below the threshold.
This is working as designed; manually investigate only if a single
bucket is at or above the threshold and `alertedAt` is unset (broken
+9 -6
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@@ -54,12 +54,15 @@ performs a 1-byte PUT + GET round-trip and returns:
```json
{
"endpoint": "https://...r2.cloudflarestorage.com",
"bucket": "healthlog-backups",
"region": "auto",
"putLatencyMs": 142,
"getLatencyMs": 38,
"ok": true
"data": {
"endpoint": "https://...r2.cloudflarestorage.com",
"bucket": "healthlog-backups",
"region": "auto",
"putLatencyMs": 142,
"getLatencyMs": 38,
"ok": true
},
"error": null
}
```
+7 -4
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@@ -16,10 +16,12 @@ canonical command sequence on a single-instance host:
# 1. Pull the new image.
docker pull ghcr.io/mbombeck/healthlog:vX.Y.Z
# 2. Run migrations against the live DB using the new image.
# 2. Run migrations against the live DB using the new image. The
# production image strips pnpm/npm; use the entrypoint's node
# invocation of the bundled Prisma CLI instead.
docker run --rm --env-file .env.production \
ghcr.io/mbombeck/healthlog:vX.Y.Z \
pnpm prisma migrate deploy
sh -c 'NODE_PATH=/opt/prisma-cli/node_modules node /opt/prisma-cli/node_modules/prisma/build/index.js migrate deploy'
# 3. Recreate the app container so it picks up the new image.
docker compose up -d app
@@ -40,8 +42,9 @@ them in order on boot like any other.
WHOOP introduces two optional instance env vars, `WHOOP_REDIRECT_URI`
and `WHOOP_WEBHOOK_SECRET` (HMAC secret for WHOOP webhook signature
verification). Per-user WHOOP client id/secret live in Settings, not
in the environment. See `docs/integrations/whoop.md`. Add the two vars
to the compose `environment:` whitelist if you set them — vars not on
in the environment. See `docs/integrations/whoop.md`. The shipped
`docker-compose.yml` already whitelists both under `environment:`; only
a forked or older compose file needs them added by hand — vars not on
the whitelist never reach the container.
### What goes wrong if you reverse it
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@@ -47,8 +47,13 @@ under `v1` (the synthetic id assigned to the existing `ENCRYPTION_KEY`).
pnpm dlx tsx scripts/rotate-encryption-key.ts v2
```
The script is idempotent — running it again is a no-op for rows already
prefixed with `v2.`. It rotates User, WithingsConnection, AppSettings,
NotificationChannel, and PushSubscription rows. The summary line at the
prefixed with `v2.`. It rotates every registered encrypted column across
all models — the canonical registry lives in
`src/lib/crypto/encrypted-columns.ts`, and a guard test fails CI if any
`*Encrypted` column in the schema is missing from the registry or not
referenced by the script — plus the two non-`*Encrypted` members:
`IntegrationStatus.lastError` and `CoachMessage.encryptedContent`
(Bytes). The summary line at the
end shows `scanned`, `rotated`, and `errors` per table+field; treat
`errors > 0` as a hard failure and re-run after fixing the cause.
4. **Drop the old key (optional, recommended).** Once the script has run
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@@ -46,8 +46,10 @@ states:
| `[missing-optional]` | Variable is optional. The script reports it but does not fail. |
The grep-friendly format lets a CI pipeline do `grep -q
'\[MISSING-REQUIRED\]'` to gate a deploy. The CI integration itself
is deferred to v1.4.43 — this release ships the CLI tool only.
'\[MISSING-REQUIRED\]'` to gate a deploy. CI already does: the
`env-check.yml` workflow runs `pnpm check-env --file
.env.production.example` on every PR and fails on missing required
vars.
## All-or-none groups
@@ -65,11 +67,15 @@ Example output for a partial APNs config:
[OK] APNS_TEAM_ID
[OK] APNS_BUNDLE_ID
[missing-optional] APNS_KEY — Satisfied by any of: APNS_KEY, APNS_KEY_FILE
[MISSING-REQUIRED] <all-or-none> — Group is all-or-none but only 3/4 variables are set. Either set all or unset all.
```
A reviewer immediately sees that `APNS_KEY` (or its `APNS_KEY_FILE`
alternative) is missing while the other three APNs vars are set — the
exact configuration that silently disables iOS push.
The APNs group is `allOrNone: true`, so the partial config also emits
the synthetic `<all-or-none>` row at REQUIRED severity and the run
exits 1. A reviewer immediately sees that `APNS_KEY` (or its
`APNS_KEY_FILE` alternative) is missing while the other three APNs
vars are set — the exact configuration that silently disables iOS
push.
## Editing the manifest
@@ -88,12 +94,13 @@ so changes go through a PR. To add a new variable:
if the manifest change introduces a new classification branch
(anyOf, allOrNone, …).
## Future: CI gate
## CI gate
Deferred to v1.4.43:
The GitHub Actions workflow `.github/workflows/env-check.yml` runs
`pnpm check-env --file .env.production.example` on every PR, blocking
changes that introduce new required vars without updating the example
file.
- GitHub Actions workflow that runs `pnpm check-env --file
.env.production.example` on every PR, blocking changes that
introduce new required vars without updating the example file.
- Coolify pre-deploy hook that runs `pnpm check-env` inside the
target container and aborts the deploy on exit code 1.
Still an idea only: a Coolify pre-deploy hook that runs
`pnpm check-env` inside the target container and aborts the deploy on
exit code 1.
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@@ -2,9 +2,13 @@
A self-hosted operator can reset a single user's password from inside the
running container. This is an **operator-only** maintenance path — there is no
user-facing or API route for it, and it bypasses the normal account-recovery
flow. Use it only for an account you administer (for example, after a forgotten
password on a single-user instance).
self-service reset route for users, and it bypasses the normal
account-recovery flow. Admins do have an in-app alternative:
`POST /api/admin/users/{id}/reset-password` (cookie-admin only) sets a new
password and destroys the user's sessions, tokens, and trusted devices. The
CLI remains the path when no admin can log in. Use it only for an account you
administer (for example, after a forgotten password on a single-user
instance).
> **Operator-only.** The script writes directly to the `users` table and is
> intended to be run by the host operator with database access. Treat the new
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@@ -1,11 +1,10 @@
# TLS SPKI pinning — coupling, alarm, and re-pin runbook
The native client SPKI-pins the server's TLS chain at the **CA level**. It
ships a small pin set — currently the issuing intermediate plus the root —
and accepts a connection only when the served chain passes baseline X.509
evaluation AND at least one certificate anywhere in the chain matches a pin
(any-match). The leaf is deliberately **not** pinned, so routine leaf
renewals are a client no-op. The outage risk is a **chain change**: the
The native client SPKI-pins the server's TLS chain at the **CA level**: it
ships a small pin set and rejects a connection whose validated chain
contains no pinned key. The leaf is deliberately **not** pinned, so routine
leaf renewals are a client no-op. The pin set itself and its enforcement
rules live in the client repository, not here. The outage risk is a **chain change**: the
served chain stops terminating in the pinned CA keys — the server moves to a
different CA, or the CA rotates its intermediate / root keys. This page
explains the coupling, the server-side alarm that watches the served leaf,
@@ -15,11 +14,11 @@ and the operator / release-owner steps when it fires.
A SPKI pin is `base64(sha256(DER subjectPublicKeyInfo))` — a hash of a
certificate's public key, not of the whole certificate. The native client
carries a set of these pins (build-time config, ≥ 2 well-formed pins
enforced for release builds) and rejects any TLS connection whose validated
chain contains no pinned key. Hosts outside the client's pinned-host list
fall back to plain system-trust validation, which is the documented model
for self-hosted instances that ship their own chain.
carries a set of these pins in its build-time config and rejects any TLS
connection whose validated chain contains no pinned key; the exact pin-set
rules are the client repository's contract. Self-hosted instances that ship
their own chain sit outside the pinned-host list and validate against
system trust.
The app host's certificate auto-renews roughly every 90 days and each
renewal mints a new leaf keypair. Because the client pins the CA keys rather
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@@ -1,260 +0,0 @@
# v1.4.x follow-up issues
Items identified by the v1.4.1 audit pass that warrant deeper work
than a hardening release should land. Each one carries enough context
that a future contributor can pick it up without re-running the audit.
## Security — deferred
### S-FOLLOW-1 — Idempotency-Key concurrent duplicate side-effects (HIGH)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-security-audit.md` H1.
The `withIdempotency()` wrapper currently does
`findCached → handler → persistCached`. Two requests with the same
`Idempotency-Key` arriving in parallel both miss the SELECT, both
execute the handler (duplicate measurements / intake events), and
one INSERT loses on the unique constraint silently. The repo-doc
contract ("retries with the same Idempotency-Key … replay the
original response — no second side-effect") is therefore violated
whenever a flaky mobile client double-sends.
**Fix shape**: acquire the slot before the handler runs.
`INSERT … ON CONFLICT DO NOTHING RETURNING id` reserving the
`(userId, key, method, path)` row with a sentinel
`responseStatus = 0`, then UPDATE on completion; concurrent losers
SELECT-loop with backoff for the row to be filled. Or wrap the
whole request in a Postgres advisory lock keyed by hash(userId, key)
via `pg_advisory_xact_lock`.
Why deferred: needs a careful integration test against the new
testcontainers suite (two concurrent inserts → exactly one handler
invocation) and a public-API contract check that the
sentinel-status row never bleeds into a 2xx replay. Fits a v1.4.2
PR scope on its own.
---
### S-FOLLOW-2 — Encryption key fallback NODE_ENV gate (MEDIUM)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-security-audit.md` M1.
`src/lib/crypto.ts:61-74` only requires the 64-hex production key
when `process.env.NODE_ENV === "production"`. A fresh Docker run
that forgets to set `NODE_ENV=production` (raw `node …` invocations,
some operator setups) silently accepts a 32-character key and pads
it deterministically with a SHA-256 of itself, halving the entropy
and making the resulting key recoverable from any leaked partial.
**Fix shape**: invert the gate to `NODE_ENV !== "development" &&
NODE_ENV !== "test"` — fail-closed by default — or require an
explicit `ALLOW_WEAK_DEV_KEYS=1` opt-in.
Why deferred: needs a migration note for self-hosters whose `.env`
files lack `NODE_ENV` (default Coolify deploys do set it; bespoke
setups may not). Worth a release note + .env.example call-out.
---
### S-FOLLOW-3 — Refresh-token reuse-detection serialisation (MEDIUM)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-security-audit.md` M2.
`src/lib/auth/refresh-token.ts` reuse-detection is a `findUnique`
followed by a non-transactional `findMany + updateMany`. Concurrent
first-time refreshes can briefly have both clients holding
unrevoked access tokens before the loser's are revoked, and a
parallel reuse attempt doubles the audit-log noise.
**Fix shape**: wrap the rotation in a single `prisma.$transaction`
with `Serializable` isolation, OR reorder to "claim first, mint
second": `prisma.refreshToken.update({ where: { id, usedAt: null } })`
fails atomically if the row was already consumed; only after the
update succeeds, call `issueAccessAndRefresh`.
Why deferred: needs an integration test that fires N parallel
refreshes for the same token and asserts exactly one new pair is
issued. The testcontainers suite is the right home; v1.4.2 PR.
---
### S-FOLLOW-4 — moodLog webhook HMAC lookup column (MEDIUM)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-security-audit.md` M3.
`src/app/api/integrations/moodlog/webhook/route.ts` performs an
O(n) AES-GCM decrypt sweep across all enabled users for every
webhook hit. Side-channels: timing oracle for ordering, DoS
amplification (30/min IP rate-limit × n decrypts).
**Fix shape**: add a `moodLogWebhookSecretLookupHash` column on
`User` (HMAC-SHA-256 keyed by `API_TOKEN_HMAC_KEY`, populated
alongside the encrypted secret on every write). Webhook does a
single indexed `findUnique` on the lookup hash, bypassing the
candidate iteration. The encryption stays as defence-in-depth.
Why deferred: schema migration required. Backfill needs a one-off
script that decrypts every existing row and writes the lookup
hash. Owners need to approve the migration window. v1.4.2 or
v1.5.
---
### S-FOLLOW-5 — moodLog `readMoodLogSecret` legacy fallback (MEDIUM)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-security-audit.md` M4.
If `decrypt()` throws inside `src/lib/moodlog-secret.ts:27-37`, the
function returns the stored value as-is. Intent: legacy plaintext
rows keep working. Side effect: an attacker with read access to
the DB obtains the ciphertext blob and can submit it as the literal
webhook secret.
**Fix shape**: detect "looks like a v1.4 envelope"
(`/^[A-Za-z0-9_-]{1,32}\..+$/`) and refuse the legacy fallback for
envelope-shaped values. Log a metric so the rotation-on-write
contract can be verified to drain.
Why deferred: needs a small data-audit run to confirm no production
row has a non-envelope value before the strict check goes live.
---
### S-FOLLOW-6 — Restore script writes decrypted JSON with default permissions (MEDIUM)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-security-audit.md` M5.
`scripts/restore-backup.ts:73-122` writes the decrypted JSON via
`writeFileSync(out, plaintext, "utf8")` with default mode (0644
typical). The file contains decrypted PHI for the restored user.
**Fix shape**:
`writeFileSync(out, plaintext, { encoding: "utf8", mode: 0o600 })`.
Optional: warn if `out` is in a world-readable directory.
Why deferred: tiny one-line fix; bundling with the next ops-script
update keeps the PR coherent.
---
## Performance — deferred
### P-FOLLOW-1 — Recharts top-level import on `/insights` (P0)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-performance-audit.md` P0.
`src/app/insights/page.tsx:42-50` static-imports
`{ ScatterChart, Scatter, XAxis, … } from "recharts"` even though
`HealthChart` and `MoodChart` 8 lines above are already wrapped in
`dynamic(…, { ssr: false })`. The static import pulls the whole
recharts bundle into the route's first JS payload, defeating the
dynamic split.
**Fix shape**: extract the BP-mood scatter into
`src/components/charts/bp-mood-scatter.tsx` and import it via
`dynamic(…, { ssr: false })` like the others.
Why deferred: trivial mechanical change but needs a Lighthouse
before/after to quantify the bundle-size win for the v1.4.2
release notes.
---
### P-FOLLOW-2 — `/api/insights/targets` unbounded glucose history scan (P0)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-performance-audit.md` P0.
`src/app/api/insights/targets/route.ts:600-604` pulls every glucose
measurement the user ever logged (no `gte: thirtyDaysAgo`) and
filters in JS. Diabetic users with multi-year history will
materialise tens of thousands of rows on every targets fetch.
**Fix shape**: split into "latest per context"
(`distinct: ["glucoseContext"], orderBy: { measuredAt: "desc" }`)
and a `measuredAt: { gte: thirtyDaysAgo }` window query, mirroring
the pattern at lines 102-121 for `latestEverByType`.
Why deferred: needs a per-context test asserting the new query
returns the same payload shape. Pairs nicely with the MoodEntry
index migration (P-FOLLOW-3).
---
### P-FOLLOW-3 — `MoodEntry @@index` is on `(userId, date)` not `(userId, moodLoggedAt)` (P0)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-performance-audit.md` P0.
`prisma/schema.prisma:438` declares `@@index([userId, date])`, but
active queries sort/filter by `moodLoggedAt`:
- `src/app/api/insights/targets/route.ts:495`
- `src/app/api/insights/comprehensive/route.ts:52`
- `src/app/api/export/route.ts:87`
The unique constraint `@@unique([userId, date, moodLoggedAt])` is
not selectable by Postgres for windowed `moodLoggedAt`-range reads.
**Fix shape**: add `@@index([userId, moodLoggedAt])` (do NOT drop
the existing index — the unique still serves the moodlog webhook
upsert path). New migration `0026_moodentry_moodloggedat_index`.
Why deferred: schema migration. Owner approval for the migration
window.
---
### P-FOLLOW-4 to -7 — P1 / P2 perf items
- N+1 count() per medication on admin reminder-check
(`src/app/api/admin/notifications/reminder-check/route.ts:84`).
Replace with `groupBy` on `medicationIntakeEvent`.
- `/api/analytics` 8-parallel full-history scan
(`src/app/api/analytics/route.ts:20-40`). Single `findMany` with
`type: { in: types }` and JS-side group.
- `/api/import` sequential `prisma.measurement.create` per row
(`src/app/api/import/route.ts:77-96`). Replace with
`createMany({ skipDuplicates: true })`.
- `pairByTimestamp` not used in `/api/analytics` BP correlation
(`src/app/api/analytics/route.ts:80-86`). Replace the quadratic
loop with the helper from `@/lib/analytics/correlations`.
---
## Test-quality polish (5 minor items)
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-test-theatre-audit.md`.
- `src/app/api/gamification/__tests__/ios-format.test.ts` L111-112:
upgrade `toBeDefined()` to shape predicates.
- `src/lib/analytics/__tests__/classifications.test.ts` L169-170:
add `toMatch(/60/)` body-content assertion to compliance-alert tests.
- `src/lib/__tests__/idempotency.test.ts` L145: upgrade bare
`toHaveBeenCalled()` to `toHaveBeenCalledWith({ where: …key… })`.
- `src/app/api/telegram/webhook/__tests__/route.test.ts` L457: same
shape — upgrade or drop.
---
## i18n hardcoded strings
Audit reference: `~/infra/reports/v14-i18n-drift-audit.md`.
35+ hardcoded strings in `src/components/settings/ai-section.tsx`
need to be moved into `messages/{en,de}.json` keys. The settings
section was extracted in #143 with strings inline as a known
follow-up; this is the cleanup PR.
Why deferred: low blast-radius (only the AI provider settings page
shows English to a German user; the dashboard, dialogs, and
critical UX paths all flow through `t(…)`). v1.4.x or v1.5.
---
## Notes
These are the items the v1.4.1 audit identified that the hardening
release deliberately did NOT take. The audit also found 0 hallucinated
medical claims, 0 i18n key-parity gaps, and the test theatre rate
across the entire codebase was low (5 minor patterns). The codebase
is in healthy shape; this list is the punch-list for the next
proactive iteration, not a backlog of bugs we know about and ignore.