When the agent runs as root, os.Getuid() returns 0 so it only probes
/run/user/0/docker.sock. Rootless Docker installs live at
/run/user/1000/docker.sock (or similar). Glob /run/user/*/docker.sock
and /run/user/*/podman/podman.sock to discover sockets for all users.
The alert callback logged at Info level for every alert regardless of
whether patrol was enabled. TriggerPatrolForAlert already has an
enabled/running guard and its own debug logging.
When multiple alerts fire in the same polling cycle they share identical
startTime values. Without a tiebreaker, JS sort returns them in arbitrary
order on each reactive recomputation, causing hostnames to visually
shuffle. Use alert.id as a deterministic lexicographic tiebreaker in both
the Overview and History tab sort comparators.
Use host.agentId and container.name for DiscoveryTab props to match
backend storage keys. Previously host.id (derived ID) and container.id
(Docker hash) were used, causing discovery lookups to always miss.
When FetchFingerprint fails during agent auto-registration, set verifySSL
based on whether a fingerprint was captured rather than hardcoding true.
Also heal already-broken nodes (verifySSL=true with empty fingerprint) on
legacy re-register to prevent permanent connection failures with self-signed
Proxmox certs.
Add stop_qnap_agents() helper that kills wrapper scripts before binaries
to prevent watchdog respawn, and uses path-based pkill patterns that work
with BusyBox and match agents at both old and new install paths.
The legacy auto-register endpoint captured TLS fingerprints via
FetchFingerprint() but never persisted them to the node config. Nodes
with self-signed certs registered via the agent would fail with
"x509: certificate signed by unknown authority" on subsequent polls.
Store the fingerprint in all add/update paths for both PVE and PBS,
guard updates against empty-fingerprint clobber when FetchFingerprint
fails, and pass the fingerprint to cluster detection configs.
HandleUndismissFinding now checks both patrol and unified stores
before returning. Returns 404 with error message when the finding
is not found or not dismissed, instead of silently returning success.
When the balloon driver reports Free but not Buffers or Cached, the
meminfo-derived fallback computed memAvailable = Free alone, counting
all reclaimable page cache as used memory. This caused Linux VMs to
show wildly inflated usage (e.g. 93% when actual is 21%).
Now meminfo-derived requires at least one cache metric (Buffers > 0
or Cached > 0) before trusting the value. When missing, the code
falls through to RRD/guest-agent/Total-Used fallbacks which provide
accurate cache-aware data. Both efficient and traditional polling
paths are now consistent.
Add an actions menu to the hosts overview with a "Remove host from
Pulse" button. Includes permission checks (requires settings:write
scope), confirmation handling, and a security regression test for
the delete endpoint scope enforcement.
The backup_existing function copied the entire config directory
(including metrics.db at ~2.5GB) on every upgrade with no cleanup.
On small VMs this filled the disk within a few releases.
The upgrade only swaps the binary; config files are not modified,
so the backup served no practical purpose.
createProviderForModel() only handled "provider:model" colon format.
Models like "google/gemini-2.5-flash" or "google/gemini-2.0-flash:free"
(OpenRouter format) failed because the colon split produced invalid
provider names.
Now uses config.ParseModelString() which correctly detects slash-
delimited models as OpenRouter (routed via OpenAI-compatible API).
The Undismiss() method existed on FindingsStore but was never exposed
via the API. Users who dismissed findings as "not_an_issue" had no way
to revert them.
- Add HandleUndismissFinding handler and route
- Add Undismiss() to UnifiedStore for parity with FindingsStore
- Also remove matching explicit suppression rules on undismiss
Auto-register was running the monitor reload in a background goroutine,
so the HTTP response was sent before the poller picked up the new node.
If reload failed or was slow, the node appeared in Settings > Proxmox
(reads config from disk) but not on the main Proxmox tab (reads from
active polling state).
Changed both auto-register paths to reload synchronously, matching the
manual add path (HandleAddNode).
Patrol runs, evaluation passes, and QuickAnalysis calls were consuming
LLM tokens without recording them in the cost store. This made the
cost_budget_usd_30d budget setting ineffective since enforceBudget()
never saw patrol spend.
- Add RecordUsage() to ai.Service for thread-safe cost recording
- Add recordPatrolUsage() helper to PatrolService, called on both
success and error paths for main patrol and evaluation pass
- Record QuickAnalysis token usage in cost store
- Return partial PatrolResponse (with token counts) on error instead
of nil, so callers can always record consumed tokens
- Propagate partial response through chat_service_adapter on error
Expose PublicURL from runtime config in the system settings API response
so the frontend displays the actual value instead of the placeholder when
the env var is set.
Add w-full to PVE, PBS, and PMG node tables so they expand to fill the
container in full-width mode.
The AI also receives disk data via tool calls (pulse_metrics type="disks"),
not just the patrol context table. The raw JSON field "wearout" was
ambiguous — rename to "ssd_life_remaining_pct" so the field name itself
communicates that 100 = healthy.
The patrol context table header said "Wearout" and the tool returned a raw
"wearout" JSON field with no indication that 100 = full life remaining.
The AI interpreted "wearout: 100" as fully worn out and raised false
"100% Disk Wearout" findings on healthy NVMe drives.
Rename the patrol table column to "SSD Life Remaining (100%=new)" and
update the data type comment to clarify the semantics.
- Split configuration table into "Installer flags" and "Agent-only flags"
so users know which flags work with `curl | bash` vs the binary directly
- Add missing --cacert and --env flags to installer docs
- Fix --disable-auto-update example (install script doesn't accept it;
use --env PULSE_DISABLE_AUTO_UPDATE=true instead)
- Add --disable-docker/kubernetes/proxmox and --proxmox-type to
install.sh show_help()
- Fix --enable-docker=false in CENTRALIZED_MANAGEMENT.md
All --enable-docker=false, --enable-kubernetes=false, --enable-proxmox=false
references replaced with --disable-docker, --disable-kubernetes, --disable-proxmox.
On QNAP, /usr/local/bin is a tiny RAM disk. The installer was downloading
the binary then mv'ing it there, which failed when the RAM disk was full.
The QNAP-specific logic that copies to the persistent data volume only
ran after that mv.
Move QNAP detection before the download step so INSTALL_DIR points to the
persistent data volume (e.g. /share/CACHEDEV1_DATA/.pulse-agent) directly.
The wrapper script still attempts to copy to /usr/local/bin at boot but
falls back to running from persistent storage if that fails.
Also fixes:
- pkill -f pattern in wrapper could match and kill the wrapper itself
(path contains "pulse-agent"); switched to pkill -x for exact match
- Upgrade detection now checks /usr/local/bin for legacy QNAP installs
- Uninstall cleans up /usr/local/bin runtime copy
The printf '%s\n' calls in shell code within the Go Sprintf template
were being counted as format verbs, causing a build failure (10 verbs
but 9 args). Using %%s produces literal %s in the output.