mesh-controller #49 and mesh-host #24 are merged. This records the questions the decision left open that the implementation and its review had to answer, without editing the record's meaning: a spoke's view of its hub is not a carried peer; the range and carried peers follow from the takeover rather than the node's mode, so they outlive the flip; a takeover whose placement disagrees with the tunnel is refused before it is composed; the host reports three states, including the one where the peers reach nothing; and a hub that enrolled before this existed keeps its identity, taking the tunnel's key through a message signed with the identity it already has — re-enrolling would have remade every credential in the mesh.
One review proposal was rejected, on the record's own terms: converging the hub while a carried peer has not enrolled. A node converges when its migration is done, and the other machines' migrations are not this node's; with the range and the peers surviving the flip there is nothing left for the refusal to protect. I implemented it, saw it contradict the record and break the test that pins the flip, and backed it out.
mesh-controller #49 and mesh-host #24 are merged. This records the questions the decision left open that the implementation and its review had to answer, without editing the record's meaning: a spoke's view of its hub is not a carried peer; the range and carried peers follow from the takeover rather than the node's mode, so they outlive the flip; a takeover whose placement disagrees with the tunnel is refused before it is composed; the host reports three states, including the one where the peers reach nothing; and a hub that enrolled before this existed keeps its identity, taking the tunnel's key through a message signed with the identity it already has — re-enrolling would have remade every credential in the mesh.
One review proposal was **rejected**, on the record's own terms: converging the hub while a carried peer has not enrolled. *A node converges when its migration is done*, and the other machines' migrations are not this node's; with the range and the peers surviving the flip there is nothing left for the refusal to protect. I implemented it, saw it contradict the record and break the test that pins the flip, and backed it out.
Implemented in mesh-controller #49 and mesh-host #24. One proposal was rejected on the
record's own terms: converging the hub is not made to wait on other machines' migrations.
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mesh-controller #49 and mesh-host #24 are merged. This records the questions the decision left open that the implementation and its review had to answer, without editing the record's meaning: a spoke's view of its hub is not a carried peer; the range and carried peers follow from the takeover rather than the node's mode, so they outlive the flip; a takeover whose placement disagrees with the tunnel is refused before it is composed; the host reports three states, including the one where the peers reach nothing; and a hub that enrolled before this existed keeps its identity, taking the tunnel's key through a message signed with the identity it already has — re-enrolling would have remade every credential in the mesh.
One review proposal was rejected, on the record's own terms: converging the hub while a carried peer has not enrolled. A node converges when its migration is done, and the other machines' migrations are not this node's; with the range and the peers surviving the flip there is nothing left for the refusal to protect. I implemented it, saw it contradict the record and break the test that pins the flip, and backed it out.