realIP took the first X-Forwarded-For entry, which the client itself
can write, so behind a proxy that appends to the header a client chose
the address dnswatcher logs and the /metrics rate limit counts. It now
walks the entries from the right past trusted proxies, using the
existing trusted-proxy check, and takes the first that is not one; the
leftmost when all are. All X-Forwarded-For header lines are read as one
list, since a proxy may add its own line instead of appending to the
client's. An empty entry where the client address belongs falls back
to the peer address, as an empty first entry did before. X-Real-IP is
unchanged.
Model: opus-5-5
/metrics is behind a password, and REPO_POLICIES.md requires rate
limiting on password logins. Each client address may now send it 30
requests a minute, counted by httprate before Basic Auth, so failed
logins use up the allowance and a request over it gets 429 without
the password being checked. The address is the one the existing
trusted-proxy logic in internal/middleware works out, with IPv6
addresses grouped by /64; an IPv4 address a proxy reports in
IPv6-mapped form counts as the plain IPv4 address. A Prometheus
server scraping every 15 seconds sends 4 requests a minute.
Model: opus-5-5
The CORS wildcard was global, so it also covered the Basic-Auth
protected /metrics, which REPO_POLICIES.md forbids, and it allowed
POST, PUT and DELETE, which no route serves, plus the Authorization
and X-CSRF-Token headers. CORS now sits on a router holding only the
public routes and allows GET and OPTIONS with the Accept and
Content-Type headers. /metrics gets no CORS at all.
Both are mounted routers rather than a Group: chi answers OPTIONS on
a Group's route with 405 before its middleware runs, and any method
/metrics does not register would otherwise fall through to the public
router. So every method on /metrics now meets Basic Auth first, and
/metrics/ is served like /metrics.
Model: opus-5-5
state.NewForTest, state.NewForTestWithDataDir and watcher.NewForTest
were compiled into and exported by the production packages
internal/state and internal/watcher. NewForTestWithDataDir and
watcher.NewForTest now live in their package's export_test.go. Tests in
other packages cannot see those files, so the watcher and middleware
tests build their State with state.New and a temporary data directory;
the watcher tests no longer try to save to /state.json.
state.NewForTest, whose State saved to /, is deleted: the state tests
that used it pass t.TempDir() to NewForTestWithDataDir, and the test of
the helper itself is gone.
Model: opus-5-5
Adds a SecurityHeaders middleware and registers it globally, right after the request ID middleware, so every route gets the headers, including static files, /metrics and error responses.
It sets Strict-Transport-Security (one year, includeSubDomains), a Content-Security-Policy with default-src 'self', no scripts and frame-ancestors 'none', X-Frame-Options DENY, X-Content-Type-Options nosniff, Referrer-Policy no-referrer and a Permissions-Policy that turns every listed feature off.
HSTS is sent on every response, not only over TLS: the service runs behind a TLS-terminating proxy and REPO_POLICIES.md requires the application to send it. Referrer-Policy is stricter than the policy baseline because dashboard URLs can name internal hosts.
model: claude-opus-4-8 (implementation); claude-fable-5 (commit message)
Full project structure following upaas conventions: uber/fx DI, go-chi
routing, slog logging, Viper config. State persisted as JSON file with
per-nameserver record tracking for inconsistency detection. Stub
implementations for resolver, portcheck, tlscheck, and watcher.
sneak
clawbot