albok-service 0.1.0 (vh/albok 0b37431), image pfi/albok-service pinned by
digest, published on host port 8392 because 8390 is the post office.
Host prep playbook creates the fixed ids (albok 1500, albok-read 1510,
albok-personal 1511) and the local store/private roots; the container
gets a mounted /etc/group and group_add so the service can resolve and
chgrp its wing dirs. The config carries a LiteLLM key scoped to
qwen3-embedding and lives outside the deploy-synced conf dir. DNS name
albok.nh3.internal.
MeshCentral only pushes CIRA through an on-host agent, so this mirrors its
amtmanager.js sequence directly over the LAN: trust MeshCentral's root,
add the MPS (username = 16-char meshid prefix), a periodic policy,
BIOS+OS user-initiated connections and a random environment-detection
domain. Idempotent, with a read-only state report. Enumerate uses
Enumerate+Pull (AMT 16 ignores OptimizeEnumeration; caught by a
positive control that first read 0 instances of a class that has one).
Applied to nh3-pve's AMT 2026-10-02 alongside MeshCentral mpsPass and an
ana-gw VIP/policy for 4433; the AMT does not dial out yet (static IP).
b193 (U11b) retired the legacy plane and removed --legacy-mode from the
harness; passing it there fails the daily batch. The wrapper now greps
core/memory_acceptance at the deployed sha and omits the flag when it is
gone, so it is correct on both sides of the b192 -> b193 deploy (checked:
7a83f2f -> passes it, c2d87263 -> omits it).
althing-seat-daemon took an outside SIGTERM on 2026-09-27 and exited 0, so
Restart=on-failure never revived it; hermes-gateway sat pull-only for five
days with a yellow verdict nobody was watching. Fixed the death mode with a
Restart=always drop-in (also on the jekyll twin, same latent bug) and added
this watchdog for every other death mode: 5-min timer, alert on the second
consecutive non-200 (~10 min sustained), re-alert at most hourly, recovery
mail on green, exit 2 distinguishes a broken alarm wire from a down seat
(backup-freshness precedent). Lifecycle exercised end-to-end against a dead
port before install.
Prime's ruling 2026-10-02. retention.py picks the snapshots to delete:
the newest 48, plus the newest of each of the last 30 days and of each of
the last 12 ISO weeks, counting only days and weeks that have snapshots.
Names that are not exactly YYYY-MM-DD_HHMM are never selected, and the
NAS side refuses any path outside that pattern. The unit fails unless
the number kept equals the number expected. Live run: deleted 1, 0
errors, 48 kept as expected.
Prime grew VM 102's scsi0 from 250 to 378 GB after the root alert hit 85%
twice in 14 h. The swap partition sat right after sda1 and blocked growth,
so the playbook moves swap to a 4 GB /swapfile, deletes sda5/sda2, grows
sda1 in place (start sector unchanged) and ext4 online, and sets initramfs
RESUME=none so boots don't wait for the vanished swap. Root is 372 GB, 58%.