Tighten v5-to-v6 upgrade safety, release installability, provider MSP mode handling, AI cost accounting, metrics flushing, and frontend guardrails for the v6.0.0 GA candidate.
Dead-code sweep. Functions flagged unreachable by golang.org/x/tools/cmd/deadcode
and confirmed unused across pulse, pulse-enterprise, pulse-pro and pulse-mobile by
adversarial cross-repo verification. Cross-module reachability was checked
explicitly (only pkg/ exported symbols are importable by other modules; internal/
packages and _test.go files are not). go build, go vet and test-compile all pass.
On a Proxmox node, physical disks collected by the host agent were keyed by
the NVMe controller (e.g. "nvme0 [nvme]") instead of the namespace, reported
sizeBytes 0 (or a stale filesystem-usage value), and flickered as the agent
reading intermittently replaced the authoritative Proxmox disks/list reading.
Root causes:
- smartctl --scan-open reports NVMe disks by their controller char device
(/dev/nvme0), and that scan label became the reported devPath.
- DiskSMART carried no capacity, so the server backfilled size by matching the
SMART device against host filesystem-usage entries, which never match a whole
partitioned/LVM/ZFS disk, leaving size 0.
- The unified-resource merge let the agent's controller label overwrite the
canonical Proxmox /dev/... devPath.
Fixes:
- The agent now reports the canonical block device (an NVMe controller resolves
to its namespace) and the authoritative capacity from /sys/block, with the
smartctl user_capacity / nvme_total_capacity as a cross-platform fallback.
Disks behind multiplexing controllers (megaraid, cciss, areca) keep their
disambiguating label and smartctl-reported size.
- SizeBytes flows through the agent report, host model, and adapter; the
filesystem-usage match is demoted to a legacy fallback.
- The merge keeps a canonical /dev/<device> devPath and never downgrades it to
a scan label, so an un-updated agent can no longer corrupt Proxmox data.
Refs #1483.
KubernetesCluster RBAC slices were not deep-cloned
cloneKubernetesCluster cloned Nodes, Namespaces, Pods, Deployments,
and 20+ other slices via dedicated helpers but left Roles,
ClusterRoles, RoleBindings, and ClusterRoleBindings aliased to the
source slice through the dest := src shallow copy. The final
dest.NormalizeCollections() call then iterates over those four
slices and writes c.Roles[i] = c.Roles[i].NormalizeCollections()
via index assignment, which races with any concurrent clone (or
read of the same source). The race detector caught it once the
k8s cluster count was bumped from 1 to 3 in 7938f28de, which made
the contention window wide enough to hit under -race. Fix by
deep-cloning the four RBAC slices with append([]T(nil), src...)
following the same pattern as the inline slice copies elsewhere
in cloneKubernetesCluster.
SECURITY.md sensor-wrapper alignment
The SMART/SSH feature shipped in 8769f07ee updated the shipped
public security doc at frontend-modern/public/docs/SECURITY.md to
document the new Pulse-owned /usr/local/sbin/pulse-sensors wrapper
forced-command shape for the legacy SSH temperature collection
flow, but the source SECURITY.md at the repo root still described
the prior command="sensors -j" forced command. The docsLinks
test (which compares the two for byte equality) flagged the drift.
Align root SECURITY.md and re-sync the shipped copy so both
describe the wrapper contract that the setup-script and runtime
collector now own.
Closes the only API-coverage gap from the Docker / Kubernetes IA
maturity review: Roles, ClusterRoles, RoleBindings, and
ClusterRoleBindings now flow from the Kubernetes agent through the
canonical resource registry into the Kubernetes platform-page
Configuration tab.
Agent: pkg/agents/kubernetes/report.go gains four new report struct
types that carry summary counts plus subject-kind sets; individual
subject names and full PolicyRule contents are deliberately omitted
so Pulse stays a "what permissions exist where" surface, not an RBAC
enumeration tool. internal/kubernetesagent/agent.go gains four
collectors that call rbacv1.RoleList/ClusterRoleList/etc. through the
existing runKubernetesCallWithRetry wrapper, matching the
ServiceAccount collector's RBAC-forbidden retry pattern.
Canonical: internal/models mirrors with NormalizeCollections coverage;
convert* funcs in internal/monitoring/kubernetes_agents.go translate
agent report -> model; ResourceTypeK8sRole / K8sClusterRole /
K8sRoleBinding / K8sClusterRoleBinding join the canonical type set;
registry ingest* + adapter resourceFrom* functions emit one Resource
per RBAC object with ruleCount / roleKind / roleName / subjectCount /
subjectKinds / aggregationLabels on the K8s meta; search mapping in
internal/api/resources.go and the privacy allow-list in
internal/api/org_handlers.go pick up the four new type tokens; the
K8s privacy category in unifiedresources/policy_metadata.go classifies
them like the rest of K8s.
Frontend: ResourceType union + ResourceKubernetesMeta carry the new
kinds and RBAC summary fields; KubernetesPageSurface query asks for
them; the page model buckets them into the Configuration group;
KubernetesConfigTable renders Role / ClusterRole rule counts and the
aggregated flag, plus RoleBinding / ClusterRoleBinding role refs and
"N subjects · Kind1, Kind2 +overflow" subject summaries.
Curated demo seeds per-namespace Roles + RoleBindings plus an
aggregated ClusterRole + ClusterRoleBinding for pulse-demo-monitoring
in each cluster so the Configuration tab renders 18 RBAC rows across
the three demo clusters.
Contracts updated for the canonical-shape guard: monitoring,
api-contracts, unified-resources, frontend-primitives,
organization-settings (canonical) plus agent-lifecycle and
storage-recovery (dependent via Extension Points). Verification
proofs extended: kubernetes_registry_test.go, kubernetes_agents_test.go,
agent_inventory_test.go (new TestCollectRBACInventoryReportsSummaryCountsOnly
that pins the subject-name-omission contract), demo_scenarios_test.go,
adapter_coverage_test.go, contract_test.go, org_handlers_test.go,
resourceIdentity.test.ts, reportingResourceTypes.test.ts,
KubernetesConfigTable.test.tsx, and the
subsystem_lookup_test.py line-anchor bumps that the contract edits
shifted (api-contracts 246 -> 253, organization-settings 92 -> 93).
Verified:
- go build ./internal/... ./cmd/... clean
- go test ./internal/unifiedresources/..., ./internal/mock/...,
./internal/kubernetesagent/..., ./internal/api/...,
the K8s subset of ./internal/monitoring/... all clean (three
pre-existing unrelated monitoring failures noted earlier remain
unchanged by this commit)
- npm run type-check, lint:eslint, lint:theme,
lint:canonical-platforms clean
- vitest: 70 K8s frontend tests pass including the new RBAC render
coverage in KubernetesConfigTable.test.tsx
- browser proof on /kubernetes/configuration: 36 config rows
including 18 RBAC rows across three clusters; ClusterRole
"pulse-demo-monitoring" shows "12 rules · Aggregated";
ClusterRoleBinding shows "3 subjects · Group, ServiceAccount +1"
Collect native Kubernetes config, policy, and autoscaling objects.
Project the new resource types through API filters, unified resources, mock fixtures, and Kubernetes tabs.
Keep Secret inventory metadata-only and route k8s-secret policy as restricted local-only.
Resolve hosted magic-link verification through current organization membership so sessions bind to the stored stable user principal instead of token email.
Add the v6 identity invariant contract and static guards covering hosted handoff, checkout, provisioning, and magic-link boundaries.
Use stable control-plane user IDs as hosted tenant organization principals while preserving email as contact metadata and legacy fallback. Cloud handoff sessions now bind to the signed subject instead of email, seeded tenant orgs store owner/member email separately from durable user IDs, and the subsystem contracts pin that boundary.
Parse the /proc/mdstat operation keyword for mdadm arrays and propagate it through host reports, models, unified resources, monitoring views, alert metadata, and AI storage summaries.
Treat recovery and reshape as rebuild signals while silencing routine check and resync maintenance, with fallback rebuild detection only when no mdstat operation is available.
Tests cover mdstat operation parsing plus recovery, check, and resync alert behavior.
Fixes#1446
Proxmox VM/LXC templates are intentionally excluded from the monitored
guest list, but their backup files exist on storage. The orphan-detection
logic was firing for every template backup because the VMID was never
in the guest lookup maps.
Fix: track template VMID→node pairs in State.templateVMIDs (unexported,
not serialised to API/frontend) during the resources poll loop, expose
via StateSnapshot.TemplateVMIDs, and use in both buildGuestLookups() and
the storage backup node-resolution map so orphan detection treats template
backups as valid. Also preserves the template map through the cluster
health grace-period path (zero-resource preservation), the partial-node
grace-period path, and clears it on instance removal.
Closes#1352
Pulse was generating tag colours from a hash of the tag name instead
of using the colours configured in Proxmox. Now polls /cluster/options
once per PVE instance and merges the tag-style colour map into state,
which the frontend uses as the first-priority colour source for tag
badges. Falls back to the existing special-tag and hash-based colours
when Proxmox hasn't set a custom colour for a tag.
Show reclaimable buff/cache as a distinct amber segment between used
(green) and free (gray) in the memory bar. This explains why Pulse's
memory percentage differs from Proxmox: Pulse reports cache-aware
usage (MemAvailable) while Proxmox includes cache as used (Total-Free).
Backend: add Cache field to Memory model, derived from MemInfo
(Available - Free). Only uses MemInfo.Free (not FreeMem fallback) to
avoid inflating cache by the balloon gap on ballooned VMs.
Frontend: StackedMemoryBar renders three segments with tooltip
breakdown. Tooltip Free accounts for balloon limit when active.
Percentage label and alerts remain cache-aware (unchanged).
Host agents removed from the UI would reappear on the next report cycle
because there was no rejection mechanism — unlike Docker agents which
already had resurrection prevention. Mirror the Docker agent pattern:
- Track removed host IDs in a `removedHosts` map with 24hr TTL
- Persist removal records in `State.RemovedHosts` for frontend display
- Reject reports from removed hosts in `ApplyHostReport()`
- Add `AllowHostReenroll()` + API route to clear the block
- Show removed host agents in the Settings UI with "Allow re-enroll"
- Sync removed-agent maps from state on startup for all agent types
- Fix mock integration snapshot missing `RemovedDockerHosts` field
rcourtman