The run script gave ${SWWAF_STATE_DIR:-/var/lib/smallwebwaf} to the
smallwebwaf user and never read SWWAF_STATE_DIR_FILE, so a new volume
at the directory that file names stayed root's and smallwebwaf could
not write it. The run script now reads the setting as smallwebwaf does:
the variable, or what is in the file. When both are set or the file
cannot be read, it leaves the owner alone, and smallwebwaf stops with
its message naming the setting. script/example-app checks that a
container with its state files on a new volume at /srv/state, named in
a file only the smallwebwaf user can read, becomes healthy.
Model: opus-5-5
smallwebwaf now copies its state to bans.json, clients.json and
lookups.json in SWWAF_STATE_DIR, as "Persistent state" in SPEC.md
describes, and reads them back at start, so a restart lifts no ban and
gives no client a fresh allowance. Each client gains a history, and a
ban's notes count the netblock's requests. bans.json is written
SWWAF_STATE_WRITE_DELAY after a ban, and every file every
SWWAF_STATE_COUNTER_INTERVAL and at the stop. A ban read back is masked
to its netblock and refuses every client in it. A file that does not
parse, an unknown version, an entry without a field it needs, or an
unwritable directory stops the start.
Deviation: no AS number or name, and no ban cause, reason or lifting yet.
Model: opus-5-5
The Dockerfile's last stage is now the image of "Deployment" in SPEC.md:
Ubuntu 26.04 with ca-certificates, nix-bin and runit from a dated
snapshot whose InRelease files are checked by hash, nixpkgs from its
release file checked by SHA-256, runsvinit built at a fixed commit, and
smallwebwaf as a runit service. smallwebwaf answers
/_smallwebwaf/healthz, and `smallwebwaf healthcheck`, which takes no
further argument, is the image's HEALTHCHECK. script/example-app builds
an app on the image and checks it end to end.
The Nix profile comes last on the PATH: first, busybox from nixpkgs
replaced runit's own runsvdir and sv. SPEC.md is corrected to match
what was built.
Model: opus-5-5