The image carries two installs. pnpm builds the app tree from
pnpm-workspace.yaml; npm builds /opt/prisma-cli and reads only its own
overrides field. The scan reported @hono/node-server@1.19.11
(GHSA-frvp-7c67-39w9, CVE-2026-39406) and valibot@1.2.0
(CVE-2026-59952) under that path while both packages were pinned and
clean in the app tree. Same shape as the deepmerge-ts finding, same
cause.
Rebuilt this exact install both ways to confirm rather than assume.
Without the two fields npm resolves @hono/node-server 1.19.11 and
valibot 1.2.0, which are the two versions the scan named. With them it
resolves 1.19.17 and 1.4.2, and prisma --version still reports 7.8.0.
Both arrive through prisma -> @prisma/dev.
The lockstep guard could not have caught this. Its workspace matcher
started a package name at [^"@], so every scoped key was invisible to
it: @hono/node-server was in the workspace file and absent from the
Dockerfile, the shared set never contained it, and the guard stayed
green. Scoped keys parse now, a test pins the reduction itself so the
blind spot cannot return quietly, and a second test asserts that the
three packages the image scan has actually flagged under /opt/prisma-cli
keep their npm-side mirror. Both fail when the pin is removed or moved
out of step.
The dependency audit went red on the release branch: mysql2 below 3.22.0
downgrades its auth plugin to mysql_clear_password and leaks the
credential. It reaches the tree only through prisma's MySQL driver, which
this app never opens, but the gate does not distinguish reachable from
present. Pinned to ^3.22.0 in the workspace overrides and mirrored with
npm's own override for the /opt/prisma-cli install, the pair the
lockstep guard holds together. The audit reads three moderates, below
the gate.
The Dockerfile asserts that the standalone image can resolve pg, because
pg-boss loads it through native Node resolution. That assertion has been
passing on a coincidence: pg sat in devDependencies, and the version our own
entry pinned happened to match the one @prisma/adapter-pg pulled in, so both
names resolved to a single copy in the store and Next's file tracer packed it
whole.
Bumping the adapter to 7.10.0 moves its transitive pg to 8.23.0 while ours
stayed at 8.22.0. The tracer packs only the copy the adapter reaches, the
top-level link points at the other one, and the image fails to build on both
architectures:
Error: Cannot find module '/app/node_modules/pg/lib/index.js'
Move pg into dependencies at ^8.23.0. The lockfile now carries one pg version
instead of two, so the two resolutions cannot drift apart again on the next
adapter release. Carries the adapter bump from #865, which cannot build alone.
The /opt/prisma-cli npm install named prisma@7.8 and @prisma/engines@7.8
while its neighbours (tsx, dotenv) were exact — the one unpinned spot the
Scorecard pinned-dependencies probe flagged. Both ranges resolve to 7.8.0
today, so the exact pin changes nothing in the built image; it only stops
a future 7.8.x from arriving unreviewed.
Resolves Scorecard alert 63.
Trivy flags CVE-2026-14456 (openssl denial of service via unbounded
memory growth in the QUIC server) in the runner stage: the pinned
node:22-alpine digest ships libssl3/libcrypto3 3.5.7-r0 and the fix is
published as 3.5.8-r0 in the Alpine repo. An apk upgrade in the runner
stage picks up published OS security fixes without giving up the digest
pin, closing the window between a CVE landing in the secdb and the next
base-image rebuild.
The image builds two dependency trees. `pnpm install` builds the app tree and
honours `pnpm-workspace.yaml`. A second, npm-owned install builds
`/opt/prisma-cli` for the migration CLI, and it reads none of that file.
Only the first was pinned. `prisma@7.8.0` resolves `@prisma/config@7.8.0`,
which resolves `deepmerge-ts@7.1.5`, so the Trivy image scan reported
CVE-2026-40345 (HIGH, stack exhaustion on recursive merges) against
`/opt/prisma-cli` on a commit whose dependency audit over the app tree was
green. The pin read as complete because the check that could see the gap runs
against the artefact, and the one that ran against the lockfile could not.
`overrides` is npm's own mechanism, so `npm pkg set` writes it into the
package.json `npm init -y` just created, before anything resolves. Rebuilding
this exact install both ways: without the field `deepmerge-ts@7.1.5` lands,
with it `8.0.1` lands and `prisma --version` still reports 7.8.0.
The guard beside it fails when the two files name one package at two ranges,
and asserts a non-zero match count first, so a matcher that stops matching
fails loudly instead of passing vacuously. It compares declared ranges only —
a new vulnerable transitive that neither file mentions remains something only
the image scan can see, and that job runs on main-push, not on pull requests.
The offline geo tier only reached a self-host two ways: baked into the
image at build time, or mounted from the host. Both need something the
operator of a stock `:latest` pull does not have. Add a third: set
MAXMIND_LICENSE_KEY and the worker downloads GeoLite2-City + GeoLite2-ASN
itself into GEOLITE2_DIR, so the offline tier starts working with no
rebuild and no manual mount.
A worker-only pg-boss queue drives it. Boot discovery fetches once when a
key is set and no database is present yet; a monthly cron (past MaxMind's
first-Tuesday reissue) keeps a keyed host current. The fetch is fail-soft:
each edition extracts to a temp file in the target directory and is
promoted with an atomic rename only after both are in hand, so a bad key
or an upstream error leaves the previous databases exactly as they were
and never writes a partial `.mmdb`. After a successful place the reader
cache resets so a running process picks up the files without a restart.
Extraction is pure Node (zlib + a minimal tar reader), not a shell-out:
this module is reachable from the worker-boot import chain, and a
child_process import there makes Next's file tracer pull the whole project
into the standalone output. zlib keeps the trace bounded and drops the
busybox runtime dependency. The download goes through safeFetch with the
public-host pin and redirect-following, since the MaxMind permalink 302s
to a signed CDN.
The runtime image now owns /opt/geolite2 as the unprivileged app user so
the worker can write it; a read-only bring-your-own mount at that path
still wins, because the fetch cannot write over it and fails soft.
Refs #659
pdfjs-dist 6.1.200 and a transitive 5.6.205 both sit in the affected range
of a flaw that lets a crafted PDF run JavaScript inside the renderer. The
document vault feeds it every uploaded PDF, so pin the direct dependency to
6.2.108 and add a bounded override so the transitive copy lands there too.
The override stops short of pdf-parse's 5.4.296, which predates the flaw and
drives the local text-extraction path.
The runtime image ships every pdfjs-dist copy in the store, not just the one
that gets loaded, so an unused transitive copy still counted.
Hoisting in the image picked whichever copy the filesystem listed first, and
more than one copy reaches it, so the version named in package.json was not
reliably the one the renderer resolved. Carry the resolved version forward
from the build stage, select it by name, and fail the build when it is
missing rather than leaving another copy in its place.
The bundled (Turbopack) copy of pdfjs-dist failed its render path in the
standalone image with a bare Error, so a scanned PDF on a non-Anthropic
provider fell back to 'PDF scanning needs a Claude vision provider' — while the
identical un-bundled module rasterizes the same document fine (verified in the
container end to end on the real document). Externalize pdfjs-dist and
@napi-rs/canvas so the server loads the real modules, and hoist pdfjs-dist to
the top level in the image so the runtime import resolves. Also log the render
error message (not just its name) and drop the redundant 'not saved' note from
the document summary panel.
PDF rasterization failed at runtime — pdfjs-dist does a bare
require('@napi-rs/canvas') from its own directory, and the standalone image had
no top-level @napi-rs/canvas for Node's upward resolution to find, so pdfjs
could not polyfill DOMMatrix and every scanned-PDF read fell back to
'PDF scanning needs a Claude vision provider'. Hoist the canvas package and its
musl binary to /app/node_modules/@napi-rs via symlink into the pnpm store (the
prior per-package .node copy only fixed canvas's own loader, not pdfjs's
require). Verified in the container: resolves from pdfjs and renders.
A layout-audit-driven consistency pass: one shared left edge for insight cards
(headings and body align, worst on mobile), no scroll past content on settings
and admin pages, Settings/Notifications only in the account menu on mobile, the
dashboard action beside its greeting text, and preventive-care/cycle/onboarding
cards on the shared card anatomy. The spacing and alignment rules are recorded
in the standards. Also stages the document rasterization native binding in the
image so a scanned PDF is read on an image-only AI provider.
Every workflow action is pinned to a commit SHA, dependabot auto-merge
is limited to patch and minor updates behind the now-required status
checks on main, and the audit, Trivy and ESLint gates block instead of
warning. The published image finally carries its build SHA and build
timestamp so the version endpoint can prove which commit is running.
The API-token HMAC key fails closed under 32 characters, compose pins
the database minor and denies privilege escalation, and the changelog
drops working-note references in favour of neutral wording.
iOS-operator-blocking hotfix for REG-11 — Home dashboard tile renders
neither chart nor latest value for BP / Puls / Körperfett when the
most recent reading is older than 7 days. Root cause was in
`/api/dashboard/summary` SQL gates; `latestIn7d` + `sparkBuckets` both
required `measured_at >= sevenDaysAgo`, which returned empty for
sparse accounts, leaving the iOS tile with `latestValue: null` +
`sparkline: []` to render from. Detail-screen
(`/api/measurements/series?kind=…`) escaped because of its broader
window.
Server-side changes:
- `latestIn7d` → `latestEver` (drops 7-day filter; DISTINCT ON returns
latest reading EVER per type, bounded at N_metrics rows).
- `sparkBuckets` rewritten via ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY type
ORDER BY bucket_start DESC) so the trailing N daily buckets per
type render regardless of age, bounded at SPARK_DAYS × N_metrics.
- BP + Pulse metrics.push gated on `latest || allTimeCount > 0` like
BodyFat already is — accounts with zero readings ever no longer get
empty placeholder tiles.
- 4 new regression tests in summary/__tests__/route.test.ts cover
sparse accounts, zero-data accounts, within-7d guards.
Other develop work bundled in this release:
- W4-QoL — copy nits.
- W5-WORKOUTS — user source priority threaded through write-time
picker + batch route.
- W7-WITHINGS-RELIABILITY — response classifier + sync hardening.
- W8-OPS — ops phase docs.
- B11 — NEXT_PUBLIC_APP_VERSION build-arg routing so /api/version
cannot drift from CI tag.
- env-check workflow — manifest / example lockstep enforcement.
Resolves PR #194 (squash-merge produced via local -X theirs strategy
because GitHub's UI couldn't auto-resolve develop's post-v1.4.42
contiguous work against the v1.4.42 squash on main; resulting tree is
byte-identical to develop's HEAD).
* feat(crypto): G2 — encryption-key versioning + rotation CLI
Adds backwards-compatible support for ENCRYPTION_KEYS (JSON map of
{ "id": "<key>" }) plus ENCRYPTION_ACTIVE_KEY_ID. Ciphertext format is now
"<keyId>.<base64payload>"; legacy bare-base64 ciphertext still decrypts
under the synthetic "v1" id derived from the existing ENCRYPTION_KEY.
scripts/rotate-encryption-key.ts re-encrypts every encrypted column on
User / WithingsConnection / AppSettings with the active key. Idempotent —
rows already on the active id are skipped.
Why: enables zero-downtime rotation when a key is suspected leaked,
without forcing every encrypted row through a single big-bang rewrite.
Co-Authored-By: Marc-André Bombeck <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(auth): G4 — native-Bearer UA gating + rotating refresh tokens
Web callers (UA contains 'Mozilla/') keep the legacy 90d Bearer when they
explicitly opt in via X-Client-Type: native. Native callers (HealthLog-iOS,
HealthLog-iPad, n8n, Health-Connect, unrecognised UAs) now receive a 24h
access token plus a 60d rotating refresh token in the login response.
New /api/auth/refresh endpoint atomically validates + rotates the refresh
token (one-time-use), revokes the previously paired access token, and
audit-logs every refresh + revoke. Reuse of an already-consumed refresh
token revokes the entire family for the user/device — defence against a
stolen refresh token.
Migration 0025_refresh_tokens adds the table; the only DDL is CREATE
TABLE so it is forward-compatible. Down migration documented at
docs/ops/migrations/0025-down.sql.
Why: the V3 audit (still-V2-A) flagged that 90d tokens are too long for
native callers when refresh-token rotation is now table-stakes for mobile
apps. Web flows are unchanged so existing browser sessions keep working.
Co-Authored-By: Marc-André Bombeck <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(infra): G3 — web/worker container split via HEALTHLOG_PROCESS_TYPE
Adds a tiny startup gate (src/lib/process-type.ts) so the same Docker image
can run as web-only, worker-only, or 'all' (default — single-container,
backwards compatible). assertSubsystemEnabled() refuses to boot the
reminder worker when HEALTHLOG_PROCESS_TYPE=web, preventing accidental
double-cron when an operator splits the deployment.
docker-compose.yml ships the optional app-worker service block commented
out so 'docker compose up' keeps working out of the box; uncommenting it
+ flipping app to HEALTHLOG_PROCESS_TYPE=web is the only change to scale
HTTP horizontally. Healthchecks are isolated per service so neither
startup deadlocks the other; both wait on db: service_healthy.
docs/self-hosting/scaling.md walks through when + how to split.
Co-Authored-By: Marc-André Bombeck <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(jobs): G1 — daily off-host encrypted backup to S3-compatible storage
New pg-boss queue 'data-backup-offhost' runs at 02:30 Europe/Berlin, dumps
each user's measurements + medications + intake events + mood entries,
encrypts the JSON under a SEPARATE key (BACKUP_ENCRYPTION_KEY, isolated
from the application ENCRYPTION_KEY), and uploads to any S3-compatible
target via @aws-sdk/client-s3.
Wire format documented in docs/ops/backup-restore.md:
magic "HLBK" || version 0x01 || iv(12) || authTag(16) || ciphertext
The worker prunes objects older than BACKUP_RETENTION_DAYS (default 30);
operators are encouraged to also configure a bucket-level lifecycle rule.
Admin endpoint POST /api/admin/backup/test issues a 1-byte PUT+GET
roundtrip and returns endpoint + bucket + per-call latency. Credentials
are never returned.
scripts/restore-backup.ts downloads + decrypts a single object so
operators can verify the chain end-to-end without standing up a separate
restore harness.
Why: GDPR Art. 32 + V3 audit "data durability" — without an off-host copy
the only line of defence against a Postgres volume loss is the in-DB
DataBackup model on the same host. Separate-key isolation means a leak of
the application encryption key does not also expose every user's archive.
Co-Authored-By: Marc-André Bombeck <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(multi-tenant): address review findings — rotation coverage, hard decrypt errors, web/worker gates
Multi-agent review on PR #135 caught several CRITICAL + HIGH issues that
would have shipped silent data corruption or weakened the threat model:
Encryption + rotation
- scripts/rotate-encryption-key.ts: stop selecting `bugReportTokenEncrypted`
(column doesn't exist in the schema; the script crashed on the AppSettings
step). Add the three encrypted columns it was missing —
NotificationChannel.config, PushSubscription.p256dh, PushSubscription.auth
— so rotating to a new key actually re-encrypts every encrypted row.
Without this, dropping the old key id from ENCRYPTION_KEYS would leave
notification channels and web-push subscriptions permanently
undecryptable.
- src/lib/crypto.ts: refuse to silently fall back to the active key when a
legacy bare-base64 row is decrypted but no v1 entry is configured. Throws
a clear "Restore ENCRYPTION_KEY (or add a v1 entry to ENCRYPTION_KEYS)
and run scripts/rotate-encryption-key.ts before removing it" so an
operator who pulled the v1 too early notices immediately instead of
hitting opaque GCM tag errors.
- docs/ops/encryption-key-rotation.md: full step-by-step + rollback note +
troubleshooting section. Spells out that rotation is a forward-only
operation and what to do if the rollback path is needed.
Web / worker split (G3)
- src/proxy.ts: refuse HTTP traffic with a 503 +
X-HealthLog-Process-Type: worker header when HEALTHLOG_PROCESS_TYPE=worker.
The worker container (which still runs `node server.js` for now) no
longer accepts requests, so a misrouted client gets a clear hint instead
of a partially-served response.
- src/instrumentation.ts: short-circuit before importing the reminder
worker when HEALTHLOG_PROCESS_TYPE=web — avoids the noisy
"[instrumentation] CRITICAL" stderr line we emitted on every web boot.
- /api/version added to PUBLIC_PATHS so the compose healthcheck doesn't
silently 302-redirect through the auth gate (the prior wget treated the
login page as a 200 success and would never notice an unhealthy backend).
Refresh-token rotation (G4)
- src/lib/auth/refresh-token.ts: reuse-detection now revokes ALL active
refresh tokens for the user, not only those scoped to the same deviceId.
An attacker who rotated without an X-Device-Id header would otherwise
keep their family alive on the no-device branch. Defence-in-depth.
- revokeRefreshToken() also revokes the paired access token so a leaked
access token cannot outlive the refresh-token sibling that the caller
just killed (logout-on-device).
Off-host backup (G1)
- src/lib/jobs/offhost-backup.ts: drop the worker-side DeleteObject path.
Retention is the bucket's lifecycle-policy job; the worker keeps a
PutObject + GetObject grant only. A compromised worker can no longer
wipe the backup history. Per-user errors are now surfaced as Wide
Event warnings + a structured failures[] array on the report so an
operator can tell which user failed and why.
- scripts/restore-backup.ts: schema-validate the decrypted payload before
writing to disk, plus an optional --user-id=<id> flag that refuses to
proceed unless the dump's userId matches. Prevents silent
cross-tenant restores when an operator points the script at the wrong
S3 key.
Idempotency
- src/lib/idempotency.ts: the leak-guard already blocked `hlk_`
(access-token prefix); also block `hlr_` so a future caller wrapping
the new /api/auth/refresh endpoint with withIdempotency() can't
accidentally cache a freshly-issued refresh token.
Migration / schema
- prisma/migrations/0025_refresh_tokens/migration.sql: wrap in a single
transaction; switch to CREATE { TABLE | INDEX } IF NOT EXISTS so a
partial-deploy retry is a no-op instead of "relation already exists";
guard the FK ADD with information_schema lookup for the same reason.
- Schema replaces the single-column `@@index([deviceId])` with a
composite `@@index([userId, deviceId])` (every lookup also filters on
userId; the old index would never have been used). Comment on
accessTokenHash corrected to HMAC-SHA-256.
Container / ops
- Dockerfile: install tzdata + ENV TZ=Europe/Berlin so the daily
pg-boss schedule (`30 2 * * *` Europe/Berlin) actually fires at 02:30
Berlin instead of silently falling back to UTC on the alpine base.
- docker-compose.yml: tighten the healthcheck to `wget --spider` (matches
the Dockerfile HEALTHCHECK style, doesn't pipe the body), pass through
BACKUP_RETENTION_DAYS so a custom retention env reaches the container.
- .env.example: document every new env var added in this PR
(HEALTHLOG_PROCESS_TYPE, ENCRYPTION_KEYS, ENCRYPTION_ACTIVE_KEY_ID,
BACKUP_S3_*, BACKUP_ENCRYPTION_KEY, BACKUP_RETENTION_DAYS) with
comments and the all-or-none semantics for the backup block.
491 tests still green, typecheck clean.
* chore: retrigger CI
---------
Co-authored-by: Marc-André Bombeck <noreply@anthropic.com>
HealthLog — personal health-tracking PWA with weight, blood pressure,
pulse, mood tracking, medication compliance, Withings integration,
doctor report PDF export, and Dracula-themed UI.
Marc-André Bombeck