docs: clear write-good.Passive hits in docs/getting-started/setup.md
5 genuine passive-voice rewrites (actor named — pkcs11, the operator,
the minting policy; one converted to a runbook imperative; one
converted to an active 'gate on' verb); 5 false positives left
untouched — predicate-adjective necessity/security-property
descriptions ('is needed', 'is stored', 'is authenticated', same
category as the already-established 'is required'), a
project-tracking-state description ('is tracked'), and a topology
claim with no single correct actor to name ('is generated where it's
read' — which component mints a given credential varies per row in
the credentials table).
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1 changed files with 8 additions and 8 deletions
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@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ forgotten one expires rather than lingering.
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A store bootstrapped by an earlier version has the policy, the auth method and
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the role, but no `secret/` engine — the controller's first credential write
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answers `no handler for route "secret/data/…"`. The bootstrap token can't fix it
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either: the policy it was minted from names nothing under `sys/mounts`. Mount it
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either: the policy that minted it names nothing under `sys/mounts`. Mount it
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once with the root token from `init`:
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```bash
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@ -160,10 +160,10 @@ leaves it alone.
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Whether anything more is needed depends on
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`services.hyperhive.deploy.bao.seal`:
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- **`pkcs11`** (the default) — the key is bound to the host's TPM and the
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store unseals itself on every restart. `init` is the only manual step.
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- **`shamir`** — no TPM, so `bao operator unseal` is needed again after
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every restart, with the keys `init` printed.
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- **`pkcs11`** (the default) — pkcs11 binds the key to the host's TPM, and
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the store unseals itself on every restart. `init` is the only manual step.
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- **`shamir`** — no TPM, so run `bao operator unseal` again after every
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restart, with the keys `init` printed.
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The store serves TLS, and on a hive that deploys it you need do nothing: a
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first-boot unit mints a CA of the store's own plus the two leaves it signs —
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@ -174,8 +174,8 @@ half, `.clientCertFile`, `.clientKeyFile` and `.serverCaFile` at the reader's.
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Those are `mkDefault`s, so naming your own paths wins. Do that when your
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certificates come from a real internal CA; the store has no opinion about
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which. A hive that does **not** deploy the store names the reader's three
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itself: that leaf is issued out of band, and it's the one credential the store
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can't hand you, being what opens it. ⚠️ Not the gateway's HTTPS certificates and not the hive CA — this is
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itself: the operator issues that leaf out of band, and it's the one credential
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the store can't hand you, being what opens it. ⚠️ Not the gateway's HTTPS certificates and not the hive CA — this is
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**mTLS between services and the store**, a separate trust domain, because a
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store that took its identity from an authority it will itself distribute could
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never come up before that authority.
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@ -197,7 +197,7 @@ swarmctl user add mara --display-name Mara --email mara@example.com --group admi
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```
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⚠️ **Keep `--group admins`.** it's not decoration: operator-only
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surfaces (the swarm UI below) are gated on that group, and an account
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surfaces (the swarm UI below) gate on that group, and an account
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without it authenticates successfully and is then refused — which reads
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like a broken login rather than a missing group.
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