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always include a hive's own allowedDomains in the rendered swarm-wide list

This commit is contained in:
atlas 2026-10-29 01:47:25 +01:00 • committed by mara
commit 7e2f4ce7c8

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@ -307,8 +307,8 @@ host. It never decrypts TLS, so it holds no signing key. It caches nothing.
which the rules below refuse, and agents reach them directly. Each entry
matches that exact name, or with a leading dot the name and its subdomains. A user on the unrestricted list reaches any
other name too, on ports 80 and 443. Everyone else gets a 403 for it.
`allowedDomains` is the hive's own list. Squid uses it until the swarm has a
list of its own (next bullet).
`allowedDomains` is the hive's own list, always allowed whether or not the
swarm has a list of its own (next bullet).
- **Swarm allow-list.** The operator adds domains in the swarm UI
([allowed domains](../swarm/ui.md#allowed-domains)); the swarm controller
keeps them in one value of the `egress-allow` bucket, each for every agent
@ -344,11 +344,13 @@ host. It never decrypts TLS, so it holds no signing key. It caches nothing.
the `opencode` preset's `acp.opencode.provider.baseUrl`, get no derived
entry, so add one in the swarm UI. A `hive-c0re` that predates the field
renders a derived entry like any other.
The swarm's list replaces the hive's `allowedDomains` as soon as it exists,
even when empty: add the names the hive allowed to the swarm's list
before relying on it. Until the controller has a list (it predates the
The swarm's list adds to the hive's `allowedDomains`: `allowedFile` holds
those names plus the swarm-wide entries, so removing an entry never removes a
name the hive lists itself. Until the controller has a list (it predates the
feature, or nobody added an entry) `allowedFile` holds `allowedDomains` and
`agent-allow.conf` is empty. A queue that stops answering for the bucket
`agent-allow.conf` is empty. A `hive-c0re` older than this rule replaces
`allowedDomains` with the swarm's list once the controller has one, so every
hive must run the new `hive-c0re` before the controller's first entry exists. A queue that stops answering for the bucket
leaves a file the swarm wrote untouched, and a failed read leaves both
files untouched. The first line of a file written from the swarm's list is a
`# source: swarm` comment. The queue grant a hive needs to read the list