THE BRIDGE. `beszel-althing` hardcoded a "[Beszel] " subject prefix and a
Beszel hub footer from when Beszel was its only caller. Routing Uptime Kuma
through it unchanged would have delivered Kuma outages labelled [Beszel],
pointing the reader at the wrong dashboard -- an alert that lies about its own
source is worse than no alert.
Now a route registry: /beszel and /kuma, each with its own prefix, footer and
payload parser, because the tools do not agree on a shape (Beszel sends
{title, message}; Kuma sends {heartbeat, monitor, msg}). Generalising cost a
dict; a sibling service would have cost a second unit, a second port and a
second thing to notice had died.
Renamed beszel-althing -> althing-alert-bridge with it. A service named after
one consumer that carries two is the invisible coupling that sends a future
session looking in the wrong place.
⚠ /beszel IS FROZEN and this refactor proves it rather than claiming it. The
three original tests were kept BYTE-UNCHANGED -- including the one asserting
the exact postbox argv -- and deliver() still defaults to the Beszel route so
they exercise it. A new test asserts the Kuma footer never leaks into a Beszel
body or vice versa. Verified live after the rename: a real POST to /beszel
landed as "[Beszel] BRIDGE RENAME CHECK" with the correct hub footer, read back
from the thread rather than trusted from the receipt.
Payload shapes are parsed HERE, not via Kuma's custom-webhook-body feature,
because Kuma's notification config lives in its own database -- and that
database was destroyed and rebuilt from scratch hours ago. Anything living only
in a tool's DB is lost on the next rebuild; format knowledge belongs in git,
next to a test.
parse_kuma also handles the monitorless case. testNotification and cert-expiry
alerts carry no monitor and no heartbeat, and the first cut fabricated "unknown
monitor is ?" from them -- caught by sending a real one and reading the subject,
not by the suite. Fixed, pinned, and the earlier test asserting the bad
behaviour was corrected rather than worked around.
KUMA IS NOW WIRED. scripts/kuma gained notification support and the channel is
in monitors.yaml, seeded BEFORE the monitors and with applyExisting, so a
rebuild restores alerting and not just detection. Ground truth from the DB:
13 of 13 monitors carry the channel.
⚠ A THIRD instance of the same class of bug, worth naming: notifications() is
pushed as `notificationList` at LOGIN ONLY -- there is no event to ask with. The
first cut cleared the captured value before waiting, discarding the only copy it
would ever be sent, then blocked for the full timeout and reported an empty
list. That reads exactly like "no channels configured" and is a lie. Same family
as the getMonitorList ack-vs-push trap, different shape.
End-to-end, both shapes, read back from the inbox:
[Uptime Kuma] Homepage is DOWN + target + board link
[Uptime Kuma] althing (infra-ops) Testing (no fabricated subject)
[Beszel] BRIDGE RENAME CHECK + hub footer, unchanged
ALTHING CHAMBER RETIRED (operator). Three of its four containers had never
started -- created 2026-09-19, StartedAt epoch-zero, 0 restarts -- so :7881
refused, and nothing was watching it. Only its valkey was running, on the
project's own network with no external consumer. Stack, compose/build/conf dirs
and the local image removed; the Homepage card went with the label.
The box is physically at Fountain Valley, renamed, renumbered onto 10.251/16,
and serving inference again. This lands the repo half of that.
Host: hostname ana-ml2 -> fv-ml1, pinned to 10.251.50.54 by a dnsmasq
reservation so the address the runbook, DNS and LiteLLM all assume is the
address it actually has. Its headscale node is renamed too.
The sweep ran from scripts/fv-ml1-rename-sweep.sh, whose allowlist is the
reason this diff touches current-state files and not the record. Dated
persistent-memory entries, archival-memory and incident notes still say
ana-ml2 in 31 and 62 places respectively, because that is what the box was
when those things happened. Rewriting them would make the history lie.
LiteLLM was the load-bearing piece and needed more than the api_base sed the
runbook describes. Twenty api_base entries repointed, but a grep-and-verify
pass also caught a LIVE pass_through_endpoints target for the scalar-judge
reward route still on the old address -- an api_base-only substitution would
have left it dead. Four prose references describing current state were
repointed as well; one historical note recording where a hand-test was run
is deliberately left pointing at 10.250.50.54.
Two facts in the server tables were wrong and are corrected here. The site is
Fountain Valley, not Anaheim. And the box has FOUR RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell
Max-Q, not two -- verified by nvidia-smi -L and independently by PCI
enumeration of four GB202GL devices. That is 391 GB of VRAM rather than 196,
which changes what fits on it.
DNS: fv-ml1, fv-ml1-bmc and fv-gw added under the fv site via the piggyback
approach, scriberr re-homed, and the ana-ml2 records removed. Applied to all
three resolvers. The BMC record carries a warning that its 802.1q VLAN tag
must stay disabled -- it shipped tagging VLAN 250 into an untagged port,
which made it invisible to every network-side diagnostic and is the reason
it appeared dead through several cable changes.
Verified end to end: summarizer and sec both answer through the Anaheim
gateway across the mesh to FV seats on different ports.
Beszel agents are installed and verified across the fleet but the artifacts that
produced them were never committed, so the deployment existed only on the hosts.
Adds the per-host agent environment files (PORT, NICS, EXTRA_FILESYSTEMS and the
hub's PUBLIC key), the systemd unit, the guest install script, the Synology
compose, and the elway playbooks for native, guest-stage, guest-install and
Synology paths. The two dated memory detail files covering the priority-1 and
priority-2 waves ship alongside, per the convention that memory lands with the
work it describes.
No credentials here. The KEY= value in every host env is the Beszel hub's public
ed25519 key, identical across all nine and public by design; the agent README
says so explicitly. The nh3-nas sudo password referenced in the runbook prose
lives in Vaultwarden and the helper scripts named there never contained it.
⚠ Overlapping VMIDs across hypervisors are a standing trap and are recorded in
the priority-2 notes: pfi-pve 105=postgres and 100=pbs-ana, nh3-pve 105=pbs-nh3.
⚠ PBS-NH3's export was ~75.5% used at capture; resource checks are not job
success monitoring and should not be read as such.
Operator-approved fleet monitoring extension. Both agents up + healthy:
- beszel-agent on host port 45876 (KEY-mode, hub at ana-docker:8090
SSH-polls inbound; seeded with hub's ed25519 pubkey).
- dozzle-agent on host port 7007 (mTLS auto-generated; hub at
ana-docker:8088 connects inbound).
Compose lives at /home/vh/docker/compose/{beszel,dozzle-agent}/ rather
than the fleet-standard /opt/docker/compose/{...}/ because corviduo-dev's
/opt/ is owned by deploy:deploy (Worldtree team) and vh lacks
passwordless sudo to create the fleet path. Functionally identical;
documented in servers/corviduo-dev/README.md so future infra-ops
sessions find them.
Created an empty traefik-net external docker network on corviduo-dev
as a side effect of dozzle-agent's compose (which declares it external).
Future PFI services landing here can reuse it.
Dozzle hub on ana-docker had 10.250.50.152:7007 appended to
DOZZLE_REMOTE_AGENT (a host-side change to a non-tracked .env, not
canonical). Beszel hub still needs corviduo-dev added via the UI's
"Add System" action — one-time operator step, flagged in the corviduo
README.
Captures the full workspace state built up to this point:
- CLAUDE.md + README.md describing conventions and the four-host fleet
(ana-ml2, ana-docker, nh3-docker, esh-docker-vm).
- Per-host notes under servers/<host>/ with ssh-target fallback files
and latest system-details snapshots (two in-compose credential leaks
scrubbed; the upstream compose files still need to move those to .env).
- scripts/: server_inspect.sh (read-only remote diagnostic),
refresh-server-info.sh (dir-driven discovery + snapshot capture with
validation warnings), add-host.sh, sync-stacks.sh (pull
compose/conf trees), deploy-stack.sh (push with per-file diff + prompt).
- stacks/: canonical compose for backrest, beszel, dozzle, llama-swap,
rest-server-ana, rest-server-nh3, vllm-qwen3, plus the retired
infinity reference. All use the .env-driven + traefik-net + homepage
label pattern.
- configs/restic/ana-docker/: first resticprofile config + pre-backup
hook (Synapse pg_dump, Seafile mysqldump, Vaultwarden SQLite); templates
for the other three hosts to come.
- docs/pfi/: general infrastructure reference carried over.
- .gitignore excludes .env, stacks-mirror/, and assorted secret/state
filenames to prevent re-leaks on later commits.
vh