Resolve the conflict between ADR-011 (tags-not-digests) and the security work
(digest pinning) with one coherent rule that respects ADR-011's stateless/stateful
split:
- Stateful → pin `tag@digest` (readable tag + integrity digest): legible diffs AND
tamper-evidence. Snapshots cover broken updates; the digest covers swapped images.
- Stateless → rolling tags (latest/stable); digest-pinning would defeat the rolling
design. Integrity rests on official/verified images + disposability.
Aligned across ADR-011 (decision 2), ADR-004 (image management), ADR-002
(supply-chain row), accepted-risk R1, the service checklist, and TODO 15.6.
TODO 16.7 marked decided.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Revise ADR-004 to a service-role standard: every service is its own
self-contained role with a required file set including SECURITY.md, uniform
deploy mechanics, and a deferred shared-engine option (with revisit trigger)
recorded in the ADR.
Add the per-service security record:
- docs/security/service-security-template.md — canonical SECURITY.md template
(exposure, checklist status, service-specific hardening, residual risks)
- roles/<service>/SECURITY.md is where each service records how it meets the bar;
/security-review aggregates roles/*/SECURITY.md and cross-checks against config
- service-checklist.md noted as the generic bar the record answers
Wire-up: new-role runbook step writes SECURITY.md from the template; ADR-002
governance bullet points at it; CLAUDE.md role conventions require it and mandate
one-role-per-service; STATUS records the convention as defined-not-yet-applied.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Walked the seeded accepted-risk register (R1-R4) and turned inherited gaps into
deliberate decisions:
- Supply chain (R1): tightened to required baseline hygiene (digest pinning,
official/verified images); active scanning deferred — stays an accepted risk
- CIS (R2): adopted as a positive decision — CIS Debian L1+L2 (base role) + CIS
Docker (docker_host + service checklist); app layer via the checklist
- SELinux/AppArmor (R3): AppArmor becomes a baseline control (CIS-enforced);
register keeps a clean "no SELinux" accept
- IDS (R4): adopt AIDE (baseline via CIS) + Suricata on OPNsense + active alerting
Register shrinks from 4 inherited gaps to 2 deliberate accepts. ADR-002 gains a
Hardening standard section; STATUS + TODO 15 track the (unbuilt) implementation,
including the CIS L2 partition impact on VM provisioning (ADR-006).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add a managerial security frame on top of the host baseline: explicit threat
model (opportunistic external, lateral movement/blast radius, operator/agent
error; supply chain accepted-lower-priority), security principles, and four
governance mechanisms that ADR-002 establishes and links out to:
- docs/security/service-checklist.md — per-service security bar (referenced
from the new-role runbook)
- docs/security/accepted-risks.md — living accepted-risk register (R1-R4)
- planned /security-review skill (TODO 8.5)
- agent guardrails in CLAUDE.md "what Claude must not do"
STATUS.md records the frame as present (manual enforcement) and /security-review
as planned-not-built.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Master vault password is fetched from Vaultwarden via the rbw agent
(scripts/vault-pass-client.sh, wired as vault_password_file) instead of a
plaintext .vault_pass. Vault secrets use a nested vault.<service>.<key> map.
Encrypted vault.yml files are excluded from lint. Includes the host rename in
Makefile and STATUS.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
