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feat: M11b — ownership tracking, agent groups, interactive renewal approval
Ownership: owners/teams GUI pages, notification email resolution via resolveRecipient (owner_id → owner.email lookup). Agent groups: dynamic device grouping by OS/arch/IP CIDR/version with manual include/exclude membership, migration 000004, full CRUD stack (domain → repo → service → handler → frontend). Interactive approval: AwaitingApproval job state, approve/reject API endpoints with reason tracking. Tests: 12 agent group handler tests, 8 approve/reject job handler tests, integration tests updated for 13-param RegisterHandlers. Docs updated across architecture, concepts, and seed data. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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@@ -118,7 +118,15 @@ certctl is for organizations that need visibility, automation, and accountabilit
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### Teams and Owners
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Every certificate belongs to a **team** and has an **owner**. This answers the question "whose problem is it when this cert expires?" In a large organization, the platform team might own infrastructure certs while the payments team owns payment gateway certs.
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Every certificate belongs to a **team** and has an **owner**. This answers the question "whose problem is it when this cert expires?" In a large organization, the platform team might own infrastructure certs while the payments team owns payment gateway certs. Notifications are routed to the owner's email address automatically.
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### Agent Groups
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Agent groups let you organize agents by criteria — OS, architecture, IP subnet, or version — for dynamic policy scoping. For example, you can create a group matching all Linux agents and scope a renewal policy to that group. Groups can use dynamic matching criteria (agents automatically join when they match) or manual membership (explicitly include/exclude specific agents). Agent groups are managed via the GUI and API.
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### Interactive Renewal Approval
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For policies with `auto_renew` disabled, renewal jobs enter an **AwaitingApproval** state instead of processing immediately. An operator must explicitly approve or reject the renewal via the API or GUI. Approved jobs transition to Pending and are picked up by the scheduler. Rejected jobs are cancelled with an optional reason. This is useful for high-value certificates where you want human oversight before renewal.
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### Policies
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@@ -126,7 +134,7 @@ Policies are guardrails. You can enforce rules like "production certificates mus
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### Jobs
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Every action in certctl — issuing a certificate, renewing one, deploying to a target — is tracked as a **job**. Jobs have states (Pending, Running, Completed, Failed, Cancelled), retry logic, and a full audit trail. If a deployment fails, you can see exactly what happened and when.
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Every action in certctl — issuing a certificate, renewing one, deploying to a target — is tracked as a **job**. Jobs have states (Pending, AwaitingCSR, AwaitingApproval, Running, Completed, Failed, Cancelled), retry logic, and a full audit trail. AwaitingCSR means the job is waiting for an agent to generate a key and submit a CSR. AwaitingApproval means the job requires human approval before proceeding (used with non-auto-renew policies). If a deployment fails, you can see exactly what happened and when.
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### Audit Trail
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