Disconnect daemons locally when Hub is unreachable (#3321)

* fix(hub): make daemon disconnect unilateral

Local relationship removal must not depend on reaching the Hub. Fence execution authority, make one bounded courtesy revocation attempt, then clear local state so status and reconnect eligibility agree immediately.

* fix(hub): preserve disconnect intent across crashes

Persist the terminal disconnect marker only while the bounded Hub notification is in flight. Startup removes that marker, so a crash cannot restore the old relationship or create a revocation retry loop.
This commit is contained in:
Mohamed Boudra
2026-08-13 14:00:37 +02:00
committed by GitHub
parent 9ca6f24315
commit d0d60a4052
7 changed files with 195 additions and 72 deletions
+5 -5
View File
@@ -95,11 +95,11 @@ Hub authentication rejection or close code `4403` permanently revokes the local
daemon deletes its credential, stops reconnecting, and retains only the relationship ID, Hub origin,
scopes, and a sanitized reason for status reporting.
`paseo hub disconnect` disables socket reconnect before requesting remote revocation. If the Hub is
offline, the daemon persists `disconnecting` and retries revocation across daemon restarts without
opening a Hub socket. This also covers an enrollment whose request may have succeeded but whose
response was lost. `--force` removes local authority immediately and warns that remote revocation may
still be pending.
`paseo hub disconnect` disables socket reconnect and execution authority before making one bounded
remote revocation request. The daemon then removes the local relationship whether the request
succeeds or fails. A failed request returns a warning that server-side revocation may remain pending.
`--force` skips the remote request. Legacy persisted `disconnecting` records are removed on startup;
the daemon does not retry revocation in the background.
`paseo hub logout` removes only the active human CLI credential and preserves credentials for other origins. Interactive logout inspects and optionally disconnects a same-origin daemon before deleting the login; a failed requested disconnect preserves the login. JSON and noninteractive logout never prompt or disconnect implicitly.