fix(mirror): bond-verification budget hardening (#527) + aggregate authentication budget (#481) - #535
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Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
…ation memo dig-node#527 (4 items) + dig-node#481 item 1, re-verified reachable against merged main (0a01c67, dig-node#501) by an independent audit posted on both tickets 2026-09-03. #527 item 1: a repeated unproven coin id bypassed the per-claimant distinct-id ledger and cost only the process-wide token bucket, so one fabricated coin sustained at ~1 req/sec could hold ReadAdmission::shared()'s entire budget at zero forever. Fixed with a per-(claimant, coin_id) retry cooldown (UNPROVEN_COIN_RETRY_COOLDOWN = VERDICT_TTL) alongside the existing distinct cap. #527 item 2: current_requirement() (a sync fs read + JSON parse) was evaluated as an eager argument to verify_against_chain, before admit() ever ran -- paying the read for a claim the budget was always going to refuse. admit() now gates a THUNK (impl FnOnce() -> Option<u64>) rather than a value, so the read is deferred to exactly the branch that needs it. #527 item 3: corrected the VERIFICATION_BURST doc, which still described a bare "ONE shared ChiaQuery client" read while the shipped call site has read through corroborated_chain_source (peer-corroborated, api.coinset.org first) since dig-node#503. #527 item 4: a bond claim paid a full corroborated query round even when the node's own currently-held peer sample structurally could not meet BOND_CORROBORATION_FLOOR (3) -- DialedPeerSample::still_usable only enforced the weaker sync floor (2). Added PeerSample::live_count_hint(), a cheap non-dialling peek (default None, so no other implementor's behaviour changes), and a pre-check in verify_against_chain that skips the read when the hint proves it cannot succeed. Deliberately does NOT force an extra redraw on a floor miss -- that would trade one wasted read for a redial storm against the same thin network, which is worse. #481 item 1: MAX_AUTHENTICATION_ATTEMPTS (128) bounded one create() call, not the pass, so K attempted bonds paid up to K x 128 chain reads against the SAME planted-coin pool. Per the loop-decider shape already settled on the ticket: added AuthVerdict::{Final,Transient} to authenticate()'s refusal (the "creating spend not yet on chain" case stays Transient and is never cached, since it can flip on a later read), and a process-wide AuthMemo that remembers FINAL refusals by coin id, pruned to the intersection with each selection's own live pool (bound: len() <= pool.len(), 50k backstop). SPEC.md SS25 updated: the per-claimant ledger clause now states the repeat cooldown, and a new clause states the peer-sample floor pre-check. Tests: 4 new regression tests (bond_verify: repeat-coin-id cost, floor pre-check; funding: memo recall/prune, memo bound-vs-eviction). Full dig-node-service --lib: 810/810. dig-wallet --lib sage::: 718/718 (1 ignored, pre-existing). rustfmt clean on touched files. clippy -D warnings pending final confirmation. Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
# Conflicts: # Cargo.lock # Cargo.toml
# Conflicts: # Cargo.lock # Cargo.toml
# Conflicts: # Cargo.lock # Cargo.toml
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Merged origin/main forward (7042f89, #535) rather than rebasing -- the queue across the five open PRs sequences this one last (#542 0.254.42, #539 0.254.43, #543 0.254.44, #536 0.254.50, this PR 0.254.51), deliberately: #542 touches ensure-version-increment.yml, which this PR's follow-up note also targets, so landing last means the final shape is on main rather than guessed at. Re-read the version from Cargo.toml on disk (not the commit log) after the merge, per the standing caution that a rebase can silently drop a bump commit as "already upstream" -- this was a merge, and the version file itself confirms 0.254.51 post-bump. Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Per the main lane: main advanced to exactly 0.254.41 after #535's rebase, tying this branch's version. 0.254.43 clears main and every sibling PR in the version-bump queue (#542=0.254.42, #543=0.254.44, #536=0.254.50, #544=0.254.51). Cargo.lock re-synced with `git checkout origin/main -- Cargo.lock` followed by `cargo update -w --offline` (never hand-editing lock conflict markers), confirmed clean with `--dry-run` -> `Locking 0 packages`. Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
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#539) * fix(wallet): discipline reservation liveness against a monotonic clock Reservation deadlines (#502/#525/#528) are anchored entirely on wall-clock readings. #528 closes the case where the clock is already wrong at the moment a reservation is FIRST written. It does not close the general form (#532): a wall clock stepped FORWARD while a reservation is already live, mid-hold -- an NTP step, a VM pause/resume, an operator setting the clock -- produces no self-contradiction for #528's check to catch, yet the very next prune reads the jump as elapsed time and can retire a bundle's hold while it is still genuinely in flight, with no bound on how far forward the step goes (the #348/#497 double-spend direction). Add ClockGovernor: it disciplines every reservation-lifecycle "now" reading so it cannot advance, between two observations, faster than a monotonic clock says real time has actually elapsed. A forward wall-clock jump is absorbed rather than trusted and the disciplined clock simply runs behind until real time catches up, at which point it resumes tracking the wall clock with no special unfreeze step. A backward step is passed straight through unclamped, since it can only lengthen a hold, never shorten one -- the safe direction #502/#528 already accept elsewhere. The governor lives for the process's lifetime and is not persisted: a restart re-seeds it from the wall clock at that moment, so a clock already wrong at boot remains #528's write-time contradiction check's problem, not this one's. Closes #532 Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> * chore(release): bump workspace version to 0.254.20 Root workspace version, per the main lane -- the minor field's version scheme is being fixed separately under #521/#522; this is the interim number to carry PR #539 (dig-node#532) through the version-increment gate. Cargo.lock refreshed in the same commit (cargo update -w --offline) so dig-node-service's locked entry matches -- every CI job runs --locked, and a manifest-only bump here fails Clippy/Test+coverage/all three package builds together on a change that cannot otherwise break a build. Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> * chore(release): bump workspace version to 0.254.43 Per the main lane: main advanced to exactly 0.254.41 after #535's rebase, tying this branch's version. 0.254.43 clears main and every sibling PR in the version-bump queue (#542=0.254.42, #543=0.254.44, #536=0.254.50, #544=0.254.51). Cargo.lock re-synced with `git checkout origin/main -- Cargo.lock` followed by `cargo update -w --offline` (never hand-editing lock conflict markers), confirmed clean with `--dry-run` -> `Locking 0 packages`. Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
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…bump (#544) * fix(release): guard the MSI cross-release ordering hazard at a MAJOR bump scripts/package-version.sh's MINOR-overflow carry (#537, closing #521/#522) folds an overflowing MINOR into the idle MSI major field and is monotonic for the whole MAJOR==0 lifetime, but it cannot see a cross-release hazard: a carried release like 0.511.0 (MSI 1.255.0) can compare HIGHER under msiexec's numeric ordering than a later, perfectly legal 1.0.0 (MSI 1.0.0). An in-version guard can't catch this -- 1.0.0 alone is not illegal, only a specific predecessor makes it a downgrade. Add an optional second argument, PREV_VERSION (the previous stable release's bare X.Y.Z). When supplied, the script folds it with the same rule and refuses to emit a version whose MSI tuple compares LOWER than PREV_VERSION's -- turning the "pick a high-enough MAJOR-bump number" decision into a machine-checked one instead of an unchecked human call. Omitting it (every existing package.yml callsite) is byte-for-byte unchanged; ensure-version-increment.yml already checks out both the PR head and main, so a follow-up can wire main's version in at zero extra cost (sequenced separately against #542, which is adding a step to that same job). Measured (dig-node#540): MINOR has never exceeded 255 in any released dig-node version, so nothing shipped is affected today -- this closes the hazard before it can ever be reached rather than reacting once it is. Also corrects "dig_ecosystem#521/#522" references in this script/test/SPEC to "#521/#522" -- those are dig-node's own issues, not the unrelated dig_ecosystem tickets of the same numbers. Revert-proof: stripping the guard reproduces the exact hazard as an accepted exit 0 (0.511.0 -> 1.0.0), and reinstating it passes the full suite (58 ok / 0 fail). Closes #540 Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> * chore(release): re-bump to 0.254.51 -- main took 0.254.41 (#535) Merged origin/main forward (7042f89, #535) rather than rebasing -- the queue across the five open PRs sequences this one last (#542 0.254.42, #539 0.254.43, #543 0.254.44, #536 0.254.50, this PR 0.254.51), deliberately: #542 touches ensure-version-increment.yml, which this PR's follow-up note also targets, so landing last means the final shape is on main rather than guessed at. Re-read the version from Cargo.toml on disk (not the commit log) after the merge, per the standing caution that a rebase can silently drop a bump commit as "already upstream" -- this was a merge, and the version file itself confirms 0.254.51 post-bump. Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Summary
Closes #527. Closes #481 (its item 1, the last remaining item -- items 2/3 already shipped in #529).
Both tickets, in full: dig-node#527 (all four items) and dig-node#481 item 1.
Both tickets were correctly deferred while
bond_verify.rs's chain-verification leg was dead code (peer_declarationhardcoded toNotReadable). #501 (merged as0a01c671) replaced that stub, and an independent re-audit posted per-item verdicts on both tickets on 2026-09-03 confirming all findings are now LIVE and REACHABLE. This PR fixes them.What changed
dig-node#527 item 1 — repeat-coin-id ledger bypass (HIGH).
ReadAdmission::admitlet a REPEAT of an already-seen unproven coin id skip the per-claimant distinct-id cap and cost only the process-wide token bucket. A coin that never declares its claimant returnsUnverified, which is deliberately never cached — so one fabricated(peer_id, coin_id)pair, sustained at the bucket's ~1/sec refill, could hold the entire process-wide verification budget at zero forever, silencing every other claimant's bond verification. Fixed with a per-(claimant, coin_id)retry cooldown (UNPROVEN_COIN_RETRY_COOLDOWN = VERDICT_TTL), independent of the distinct-id ledger.dig-node#527 item 2 — budget consulted after a read, not before (LOW-MEDIUM).
current_requirement()(a synchronous file read + JSON parse) was evaluated as an eager function argument toverify_against_chain, which Rust runs beforeadmit()— so a claim the budget was always going to refuse still paid the read.admitted_verdict_fornow takesrequired_collateral: impl FnOnce() -> Option<u64>and only calls it afteradmit()succeeds.dig-node#527 item 3 — stale doc (LOW, docs-only).
VERIFICATION_BURST's doc still described "two blocking HTTPS reads through the node's ONE sharedChiaQueryclient," contradicting the shipped call site, which reads throughcorroborated_chain_source(peer-corroborated,api.coinset.orgfirst) since #503. Corrected.dig-node#527 item 4 — floor vacuity below 3 peers (HIGH, structural). The shared
DialedPeerSamplecache both the sync path (floor 2) and the bond path (floor 3) draw from only checked the SYNC floor for reusability, so a 2-peer sample reported itself "usable" whiletally_with_floor(_, 3)can only ever produceInsufficient → Unverifiedfrom it — every bond claim in that window paid a token, a ledger slot and a real 2-peer query round for a structurally guaranteed non-answer. AddedPeerSample::live_count_hint()(defaultNone, so no other implementor's behaviour changes) — a cheap, non-dialling peek — and a pre-check inverify_against_chainthat skips the read when the hint proves the sample cannot meet the caller's floor. Deliberately does not force an extra redraw on a floor miss: that would trade one wasted read for a redial storm against the same thin network on every subsequent claim, which is worse than the defect it fixes (network topology is what it is; a redraw wouldn't change the outcome, only the cost).dig-node#481 item 1 — aggregate authentication budget (HIGH → the real severity is availability, see the ticket's own decision comment).
MAX_AUTHENTICATION_ATTEMPTS(128) bounded onecreate()call, not the pass, and — as the decision comment on #481 measured — the create loop breaks on first failure, so at ≥128 planted coins a stranger can permanently stop a node from bonding at all, off a one-time ~0.00013 XCH spend. Per the shape already decided on the ticket: addedAuthVerdict::{Final,Transient}toauthenticate's refusal (four of its five reasons are pure functions of immutable chain data and can never flip for the same coin id; "its creating spend is not on chain" staysTransientand is never cached, since a lagging/reorging source can flip it toSomeon a later read — caching it would permanently blacklist a coin the node genuinely owns). Added a process-wideAuthMemothat remembersFinalrefusals by coin id, pruned each selection to the intersection with that selection's own live pool (len() <= pool.len(), plus a 50,000-entry backstop).Failure direction of every bound touched
VERDICT_TTLanyway).None(nothing drawn yet) into the real read — never reads a hint as a refusal. Deliberately does not add a new redraw trigger, to avoid a redial storm.Final(immutable-data) refusals are ever cached;Transientis a hard type-level exclusion (AuthVerdicthas noDefault, no exhaustive-avoiding escape — every call site names a variant), so a future refusal reason cannot silently inherit "cache forever" by omission. A full memo refuses NEW entries rather than evicting held ones (same anti-amplification shape asbond_verify's ownVerdictCache).SPEC.md
§25's per-claimant ledger clause now states the repeat cooldown; a new clause states the peer-sample floor pre-check and its no-forced-redraw rule.
Evidence
cargo build -p dig-node-service(+dig-wallet): clean, exit 0.cargo clippy -p dig-node-service -p dig-wallet --lib --tests -- -D warnings: clean, exit 0 (onetype_complexityfinding fixed via aClaimantLedgertype alias).rustfmt --checkon every touched file: clean.cargo test -p dig-node-service --lib: 810 passed, 0 failed, 0 filtered (full crate, no filter — count checked, not just exit status).cargo test -p dig-wallet --lib sage::: 718 passed, 0 failed, 1 ignored (pre-existing), 83 filtered (filter excludes non-sagetests in the crate; nonzero passed confirms the filter matched).a_repeated_unproven_coin_id_stops_costing_a_fresh_read_every_attempt,a_sample_below_the_required_floor_is_recognised_without_a_read,a_finally_refused_coin_is_recalled_and_pruned_with_the_pool,the_memo_bound_refuses_new_entries_rather_than_evicting_held_ones.origin/main(picked up fix(peer): count accepted inbound peers in the connected pool #402, test(peer): prove bring-up installs the downstream engines on the real genesis (#240) #533): still 810/810.Blast radius
dig-node-service::mirror::{bond_verify,funding}(both touched modules already own this logic — no new module).dig-wallet::sage::{peer_reads,peer_reads::dialed,corroborated_source}: added one default trait method (PeerSample::live_count_hint, defaultNone— zero behaviour change forScriptedTips/NoPeers/ScriptedSampletest doubles, confirmed bydig-wallet's fullsage::suite staying green) and two small inherent methods (PeerCorroboratedReads::live_count_hint,CorroboratedChainSource::{required_floor,live_peer_hint}) — no existing signature changed.dig-walletis a path dependency internal to this repo's own workspace (not a publishedmodules/crates/crate), so no separate crate version bump applies.Scope note
This PR closes #527 in full and the LAST remaining item of #481 (items 2/3 shipped in #529). It does not touch #513 (already closed) or anything outside these two tickets.
Co-Authored-By: Claude noreply@anthropic.com