The source detail page rendered each target's stored config
blob verbatim. For a slack target that blob contains the
incoming webhook URL, which is a bearer credential: anyone
holding it can post to the channel indefinitely, and it
cannot be scoped or revoked per holder. Rendering it put the
credential into browser history, screenshots and any support
screen share.
Targets are now projected to a display-safe TargetView that
has no raw config field at all, so no template can render the
blob. Each type contributes named fields instead: slack shows
only a masked webhook URL, http shows its destination,
timeout, header count and retry settings, and database shows
its archive expiry. Header values are not shown because they
routinely carry authorization tokens.
Masking is a method on the config type,
SlackTargetConfig.MaskedWebhookURL, so it is unit-testable
and cannot be bypassed from a template. It reduces the URL to
scheme and host, eliding the path, query and any userinfo:
the field accepts an arbitrary URL, so no path segment can be
assumed non-secret. Any config that is empty, of an unknown
type, or fails to parse renders a neutral placeholder — there
is no fallback to the stored string on any path.
The stored config format and the delivery path are unchanged.