Adds SilverOS.Welcome.App (net9.0-windows10.0.19041.0 only), registers
all Core services in MauiProgram.cs, and introduces WizardState scoped
service for the wizard host.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
powershell.exe -File binds a single-quoted comma list like '00','03','05' as ONE string element,
not a [string[]] array, so Invoke-Hardening.ps1's -contains filter matched nothing and all
hardening modules were silently skipped.
Fix: adopt a CSV-split contract — Invoke-Hardening.ps1 now accepts [string]$Modules and splits
on ',' internally ($ModuleList = $Modules -split ','); ApplyService passes a bare CSV token
(e.g. 00,03,05) with no surrounding quotes. Empirically verified via ProcessStartInfo: candidate
(a) '00','03','05' → COUNT=1 (bug); candidate (b) 00,03,05 → single string, correctly split by
the script; candidate (c) space-separated → PS positional-parameter error. PARSE OK confirmed.
Adds ApplyServiceHardeningIntegrationTests: copies the real Invoke-Hardening.ps1 into a temp
dir with harmless dummy 0*.ps1 stubs, runs ApplyService with the real ProcessRunner for modules
["00","05"], and asserts ran.txt contains RAN 00 and RAN 05 but NOT RAN 03 or RAN 07.
Test fails on the old encoding and passes with the fix (regression-checked).
- Daily account defaults to Standard User (least-privilege) + separate SilverOS
Admin elevation account; single-admin model demoted to an option.
- Hardened baseline applies to ALL flavours (none unhardened); Daily-Driver is the
default/recommended (balanced middle), Privacy-Max is opt-in strictest.
- Name confirmed: SilverOS Welcome. Stack installs remain gated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Local admin password -> "open sesame" (still a placeholder for the public repo;
SKU pipeline must replace per-device).
- UK keyboard (InputLocale 0809) + UK region/formats (SystemLocale/UserLocale
en-GB). Display UILanguage stays en-US because the eval media is en-US and lacks
the en-GB display pack -- true en-GB display needs en-GB LTSC media or an injected
language pack (future build step).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
VM run: `powercfg /hibernate on` writes to stderr where hibernation is unsupported
(VMs), which under ErrorActionPreference=Stop aborted module G after its earlier
lock-screen settings applied. Wrap it so the module completes cleanly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
VM runtime test (offline disk mount) revealed SetupComplete.cmd ran but its inline
multi-line `powershell -Command` (cmd ^-continuation + nested escaped quotes) failed
to parse ("string is missing the terminator") -> the §A-H modules never executed.
Offline CI assertions only proved the files were BAKED, not that they RUN.
Fix: move the module runner into hardening/Invoke-Hardening.ps1 and call it with
-File (no cmd quoting). Runner runs 00*..08* in order then Verify (writes
verify-report.json in-line as SYSTEM; reboot/PIN-dependent gates show pending).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
VM run reached OOBE but the region/keyboard pages were still interactive: the
oobeSystem pass lacked Microsoft-Windows-International-Core, so 24H2 OOBE
(CloudExperienceHost) prompted for them even under legacy Setup. Add it +
HideOEMRegistrationScreen + HideLocalAccountScreen so OOBE is fully hands-off to
the local account / desktop.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The no-prompt efisys + media-first boot order reboot-loops: every post-copy reboot
re-boots the media before the disk install completes, so it never finishes (symptom:
"no bootable device" after ejecting). Standard efisys.bin (press-any-key) lets reboots
fall through to the installed disk. Legacy-Setup boot.wim patch + /unattend retained
(the real fix). Documented VM-verified result + the residual one-click WinPE language
page in iso-builder.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Legacy Setup (forced via boot.wim CmdLine) still showed the language page because
implicit answer-file search is unreliable when setup is launched via CmdLine. Inject
autounattend.xml into boot.wim (X:\autounattend.xml) and set CmdLine to
"X:\sources\setup.exe /unattend:X:\autounattend.xml" so all passes are consumed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
VM test proved Win11 24H2 redesigned "ConX" Setup ignores the windowsPE pass of
autounattend.xml (manual language/keyboard/region prompts). Deep-research-verified
fix: patch sources\boot.wim index 2 to launch the legacy installer.
build.ps1 stage 2b: mount boot.wim idx2, load offline SYSTEM hive, set
HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\CmdLine=X:\sources\setup.exe, unload, commit. Also place
autounattend.xml in \sources as well as ISO root. Legacy engine consumes all
four passes -> fully hands-off. Documented in iso-builder.md §3a (incl. rejected
winpeshl.ini / RunSynchronous alternatives + ConX-may-change caveat).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
VM boot test proved the ISO boots under UEFI+SecureBoot+TPM2 but stopped at the
"press any key" prompt and (post-boot) the disk screen. Enable hands-off install:
- build.ps1: use efisys_noprompt.bin (fall back to efisys.bin) so the ISO boots
without a keypress.
- autounattend.xml: add GPT/UEFI DiskConfiguration (wipe disk 0 -> EFI/MSR/Win),
ImageInstall index 1, AcceptEula (eval = no key). Bootstrap local-admin pw is a
PLACEHOLDER the SKU pipeline must replace.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
RUNNER_TEMP is ephemeral; copy the validated build output to C:\silvermetal\out\
so it can be retrieved out of band (e.g. for VM boot-testing).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Their job is done (runner topology mapped, C: extended, ISO staged). The build
+ offline-validation pipeline is green on the runner.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Stages 1-5 pass; oscdimg failed with Error 123 because PowerShell doubled the
embedded quotes in -bootdata. Work paths have no spaces, so omit the inner
quotes around etfsboot.com/efisys.bin entirely.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Base eval ISO staged at C:\silvermetal\base.iso on GITEA-RUN-WIN (SHA256
2CEE70BD...CB29 pinned in inputs.manifest.json). Repo var now points at that
local path, so the build reads locally - no NAS share auth / no CI creds.
Dropped -SkipInputVerify so the build verifies the pinned hash.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Master creds must not live in this public repo's Actions, so ISO staging is
handled out-of-band. runner-prep now only extends C: into the resized virtual
disk. Quoted the step name (trailing-colon YAML fix).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Temporary diagnostic to see the silverlabs-runner-win host identity, drives,
share mounts/stored creds, and ISO reachability before wiring the base-ISO
source. Removed once the source is settled.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
SILVERMETAL_BASE_ISO_URL now accepts an HTTP(S) URL or a UNC/local path. For a
UNC share that the SYSTEM-context runner can't read anonymously, optional repo
secrets SILVERMETAL_ISO_SHARE_USER/_PASS map the share root via net use first.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Implement build.ps1 (M2): mount/extract the base ISO, offline-service
install.wim (inject GPD drivers if staged, debloat appx, bake SetupComplete.cmd
+ hardening modules into \Windows\Setup\Scripts), inject autounattend.xml,
oscdimg UEFI repack, emit SHA-256 + SBOM. Elevation + oscdimg guarded.
Add .gitea/workflows/build-iso-windows.yaml: runs on the self-hosted
silverlabs-runner-win (windows-latest), ensures ADK Deployment Tools, acquires
the base ISO from repo var SILVERMETAL_BASE_ISO_URL or a pre-staged path, builds,
validates the baked payload offline, uploads SBOM/SHA (+ISO on dispatch/tag),
attaches to a Gitea release on win-v* tags. Mirrors build-iso-linux.yaml.
Add tests/Assert-IsoStructure.ps1: the no-nested-virt CI gate - mounts the built
ISO + install.wim read-only and asserts autounattend.xml, SetupComplete.cmd, and
the hardening modules are correctly baked. Full QEMU boot+Verify is a follow-on.
Switch autounattend to Windows' native SetupComplete.cmd auto-run (SYSTEM, end
of setup) instead of a duplicate FirstLogonCommands call.
Untested until first runner execution (dev box is ARM64). All PS parse-clean;
autounattend XML + workflow YAML valid.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add windows/hardening-spec.md: the detailed config-layer hardening spec for
SilverMetal Enhanced - Windows, with the GPD Pocket 4 (AMD Strix Point) as
reference device. Eight control domains (provisioning, boot/firmware trust,
data-at-rest, kernel/credential isolation, app control, network/radios,
physical/lock-screen, privacy/update) each with verification commands, a
buyer-facing residual-risk statement, and one-off -> SKU productization notes.
Refine the windows/README.md v1 scope to match, grounded in the 2026-06-08
deep-research assessment:
- BitLocker TPM+PIN (never TPM-only) - PIN defeats the faulTPM-class offline
fTPM attack that is literally a BitLocker VMK extraction
- WDAC (App Control), kernel-enforced, audit-first then enforce, as primary;
AppLocker demoted to fallback (rename planned applocker/ -> wdac/)
- Telemetry at GP+service+firewall layers, NOT hosts-file blocking of MS
domains (that breaks Windows Update; violates "update or die")
- Add VBS/HVCI/Credential Guard/Kernel DMA Protection to scope + verify gates
- Note Enterprise (prototype) vs IoT Enterprise LTSC (SKU target) equivalence
Bound by docs/threat-model.md and docs/design-principles.md; nation-state /
firmware tier explicitly NOT claimed on consumer UMPC silicon.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4285 hit:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 26, in <module>
ValueError: seek of closed file
iter37's Python heredoc had the search/seek/write loop OUTSIDE the
`with open(...) as f:` block — the file closes when the `with` body
finishes, and `data = f.read()` was the only statement inside it.
Indent the loop inside the with-suite. No semantic changes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4284's diagnostic (iter36) confirmed xorriso ignores every
date-setting command we throw at it for the node it just -updated:
flag=0x0e → CREATION + MODIFICATION + ACCESS (short form)
CREATION ✅ (set from source file btime via touch -d):
7e 05 08 00 2c 3a 00 (= SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH)
MODIFICATION ❌ (still wall-clock):
A=7e 05 08 01 02 2c 00 B=7e 05 08 01 12 33 00
ACCESS ❌ (still wall-clock):
A=7e 05 08 01 02 2c 00 B=7e 05 08 01 12 32 00
Tested across iters 34-36:
* `-alter_date_r all "=N" /` — only fixed CREATION (b)
* `-alter_date all "=N" path` after -update — same
* `-volume_date c m x f u s "=N"` — volume-level only
* `touch -d "@N" "${new_sqfs}"` before — fixed CREATION via btime
* various orderings, with/without `--` terminators
None override xorriso's wall-clock stamping of MOD/ACCESS at -commit.
Concede that fight and just patch the bytes after xorriso writes the
ISO. We KNOW exactly what's wrong — the TF entry for
/live/filesystem.squashfs has its CREATION slot correct (= 7-byte
ISO9660 short-form encoding of SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH) but MODIFICATION
and ACCESS still hold the post-process commit time. So copy the 7
CREATION bytes over the 7 MODIFICATION bytes and 7 ACCESS bytes.
The patcher (embedded Python, since silvermetal-builder ships
python3):
* Finds every TF entry header (`54 46 1a 01 0e`) near the
"filesystem.squashfs" NM tag (96-byte window — anchors both
ends so we don't touch some other file's TF entry).
* Copies CREATION (offset +5..+12) onto MODIFICATION (+12..+19)
and ACCESS (+19..+26).
* Skips entries already correct (so re-running is a no-op).
* Reports how many entries were patched.
This is surgical: only the entry we know is broken, and only when
its MOD/ACCESS actually differ from the (known-correct) CREATION.
If the next run still drifts, the diagnostic byte-offset will tell
us where the residual leak is (almost certainly in some volume
descriptor field we haven't covered yet — at which point we extend
the patcher).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4283's enriched diagnostic gave us a precise, low-level reading
of what's still drifting:
Hex around first ISO divergence:
flag=0x0e → CREATION + MODIFICATION + ACCESS (Rock Ridge TF, short form)
CREATION: `7e 05 08 00 06 2d 00` (=SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH, both A and B ✅)
MODIFICATION:
A=`7e 05 08 00 18 10 00` → 2026-05-08 00:24:16
B=`7e 05 08 00 28 14 00` → 2026-05-08 00:40:20
ACCESS:
A=`7e 05 08 00 18 0f 00` → 2026-05-08 00:24:15
B=`7e 05 08 00 28 13 00` → 2026-05-08 00:40:19
The MODIFICATION/ACCESS times match the wall-clock minute when each
build's xorriso -commit fired. So:
* iter35's `touch -d "@${SDE}" "${new_sqfs}"` did nothing for
mtime — xorriso doesn't propagate the source file's mtime
through -update.
* iter34's `-alter_date_r all "=N" /` updated creation (btime →
Rock Ridge TF CREATION) but not mtime/atime — possibly because
-update runs at -commit time and re-stamps the node's a/m
timestamps with the actual write time, after `-alter_date_r`'s
in-memory update.
Fix: add an explicit, narrowly-scoped `-alter_date all "=N"
/live/filesystem.squashfs --` AFTER `-update` and BEFORE the global
`-alter_date_r`. Per-file alter_date appears to be the last word
xorriso processes against that specific node.
Keep -alter_date_r all and the full -volume_date c/m/x/f/u/s as
belt-and-suspenders.
If this clears, M1.1 reproducibility gate passes. If not, we'll know
xorriso's `-update` is genuinely stamping at commit time independent
of any in-memory date setting, and the move is to skip -update and
do an mkisofs-style full rewrite from the chroot directly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4282's enriched diagnostic pinpointed the exact remaining drift:
diagnose: first ISO byte difference at offset 205152 (LBA 100)
205153 7 10
205154 27 0
205155 57 3
205156 52 55
Decoded as decimal, those are the day/hour/minute/second fields of an
ISO9660 7-byte directory record date:
A: dd=7 hh=23 mm=47 ss=42 (May 7 23:47:42 UTC)
B: dd=8 hh=0 mm=3 ss=45 (May 8 00:03:45 UTC)
Match the wall-clock mtime of /live/filesystem.squashfs that the TOC
diff also still showed:
-/live/filesystem.squashfs ... May 7 23:47
+/live/filesystem.squashfs ... May 8 00:03
Why iter34's `-alter_date_r all "=N" /` didn't catch it: xorriso
applies `-alter_date_r` to the in-memory ISO node table, but `-update
<src> <iso_path>` writes the directory record's mtime at `-commit`
time using the SOURCE FILE's mtime — overriding whatever was in the
node table. So the relevant mtime is on `/tmp/silvermetal-rebuilt-
XXXXXX.squashfs` (the freshly-`mksquashfs`d file), and that has
wall-clock mtime.
Fix: touch the source file to SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH right before xorriso
reads it.
sudo touch -d "@${SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH}" "${new_sqfs}"
Bonus: diagnose-divergence.sh now falls back to `od -t x1z` when xxd
isn't available — silvermetal-builder ships coreutils but not
vim-common, so the iter34 xxd window was silently empty. The new
od-based dump is what landed the actual byte values in run #4282.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4281 cleared every layer above the ISO9660 wrapper:
SHA256 (squashfs payload)
caed117ca72c6c1d9204c49dd749d5f7b372f3a19cac1b2a7e66bee452a8d501 /tmp/.../a.squashfs
caed117ca72c6c1d9204c49dd749d5f7b372f3a19cac1b2a7e66bee452a8d501 /tmp/.../b.squashfs
…squashfs is now byte-identical, ISO TOC is identical, file listing
diff is empty, but ISO SHA still differs. The remaining drift is in
the ISO9660 metadata region between the system area (first 32 KiB)
and the file payload start.
Two complementary changes:
1. xorriso post-process now sets *every* date field xorriso writes,
not just the obvious two:
-alter_date_r all — atime + mtime + btime on all nodes,
not just mtime. ISO9660 directory
records carry creation+modification
timestamps.
-volume_date c m x f u s — every volume-descriptor date:
c=creation m=modification x=expiration f=effective
u=system area s=path table
Default for any unset volume_date is "now", which is what was
leaking through despite us setting c+m.
2. diagnose-divergence.sh now does whole-file cmp -l (capped at 200
lines so 1 GiB of all-different doesn't drown the report) and on
any divergence, dumps a 128-byte xxd window from each ISO around
the first differing byte plus a unified diff between the two
windows. This tells us in the next failure log "first byte differs
at offset N (LBA M), bytes around it look like X" — pinpoints the
ISO9660 region without needing artifact download.
Workflow tail-into-log step wired up the two new files
(iso-cmp-first-200.txt, iso-around-first-diff.diff).
If iter34 still fails the gate, the new diagnostic tells us exactly
which structure (volume descriptor, path table, directory record,
boot catalog…) is still drifting.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4280 cleared every previously-seen non-determinism (post-process
ran end-to-end, all five iter32-fixed flag paths worked). The next
diffoscope-flagged set is the runtime state that *every* Debian build
captures and reproducible-rebuilders strip:
/var/lib/apt/lists/127.0.0.1:9977_debian-fasttrack_…/InRelease
The InRelease file from the FastTrack repo carries
`Date:` and a fresh PGP signature with a 30-minute drift
between Build A's fetch (22:00 UTC) and Build B's fetch
(22:30 UTC). FastTrack re-signs roughly daily, so apt
pickup lands on different signed files when the two builds
bracket a re-sign. snapshot.debian.org doesn't cover
FastTrack so we can't pin upstream — strip the file
instead. apt-get update regenerates it on first boot.
/var/lib/apt/lists/_home_user_derivative-binary_aptrepo_local_…/Release
The locally-built kicksecure apt repo's Release file.
reprepro stamps this with wall-clock time when it generates
the repo. SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH is honoured for the underlying
package metadata but reprepro writes Release with the
current time regardless.
/var/log/apt/history.log
/var/log/apt/term.log
/var/log/dpkg.log
Wall-clock-stamped logs from package installation. Every
apt/dpkg invocation prepends a timestamp.
Cleanup added:
* /var/log/apt/*.log
* /var/log/{dpkg,alternatives}.log
* /var/lib/apt/lists/{everything except lock and partial/}
The live system regenerates all of these on first use. Standard
reproducible-Debian rebuilder behaviour (Tails, Whonix-public-iso,
debian-cd all do the equivalent).
If the diffoscope output for run #4280 is honest about the full
delta — and grep ├── shows exactly five entries — this should be
the last divergence. Crossing fingers for run #4281.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4279 hit:
xorriso : FAILURE : Cannot find path '/-volume_date' in loaded ISO image
xorriso : aborting : -abort_on 'FAILURE' encountered 'FAILURE'
`-alter_date_r type timestring iso_rr_path [***]` takes a
variable-length path list. xorriso terminates that list either at the
end of the command line or at a literal `--`. Without the terminator,
the next intended option (`-volume_date`) is consumed as another path
to set mtime on, blows up because there's no node called
`/-volume_date`, and FAILURE-severity propagates to a hard exit.
Add `--` after the `/` argument to close the path list. -volume_date c/m
then take effect as expected.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4278 with iter30's chroot scrub still produced different ISOs.
The diagnostic was clean and pointed at a tight set of remaining
divergences:
* Inside the squashfs, three files differed:
/var/cache/apt/pkgcache.bin
/var/cache/apt/srcpkgcache.bin
/var/cache/ldconfig/aux-cache
— all post-install binary caches with internal pointers/timestamps
that vary across runs. Standard reproducible-Debian practice is to
drop them; `apt` regenerates pkgcache on first `apt-get update` (and
implicitly when anything else needs it), and ldconfig regenerates
aux-cache on its next run.
* In the outer ISO TOC:
/boot.catalog mtime May 7 21:27 vs May 7 21:44
/live/filesystem.squashfs May 7 21:27 vs May 7 21:44
— xorriso's `-update` and the boot-catalog rewrite were stamping
files with wall-clock time, not SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH.
Two additions to post_process_for_reproducibility:
1. Three more entries in the chroot rm list (apt's two pkgcaches
and ldconfig aux-cache).
2. xorriso post-update fixups:
-alter_date_r m "=${SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH}" /
-volume_date c "=${SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH}"
-volume_date m "=${SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH}"
set every file's mtime in the ISO and both volume-descriptor
dates to the pinned epoch. (`=N` is xorriso's syntax for a
literal decimal epoch.)
If diffoscope flagged everything in run #4278 honestly (its full
output was 3 file diffs in the squashfs + the squashfs metadata
size delta, then nothing — TOC was reduced to just the two mtime
lines), this should clear M1.1.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
iter29 wired up the chroot scrub + squashfs rebuild + ISO patch.
Run #4277 confirmed every actual operation succeeded:
Updating '/tmp/silvermetal-rebuilt-MFqm7S.squashfs' to '/live/filesystem.squashfs'
xorriso : UPDATE : Added/overwrote '/live/filesystem.squashfs' (899m)
Differences detected and updated. (runtime 0.5 s)
xorriso : NOTE : Keeping boot image unchanged
ISO image produced: 506049 sectors
Writing to '...silvermetal-clean.iso' completed successfully.
…then xorriso re-assessed the freshly-written ISO and raised:
libburn : SORRY : Read start address 525977s larger than
number of readable blocks 506240
libisofs: NOTE : Found Protective MBR with size range larger
than the medium capacity
xorriso : NOTE : Tolerated problem event of severity 'SORRY'
xorriso : NOTE : -return_with SORRY 32 triggered by problem
severity SORRY
That's the protective MBR header recording the *original* ISO size
(525977 sectors) but our replaced squashfs is smaller, so the new ISO
totals 506240 sectors. The protective MBR is purely a compatibility
shim for tools that don't understand GPT — bootloaders consult the
GPT and El Torito tables, both of which are self-consistent in the
new ISO. The diagnostic is genuinely benign.
xorriso's default `-return_with SORRY 32` made it exit 32, which `set
-e` in build-inner.sh propagated up, killing the build. Add
`-return_with SORRY 0` to the post-process xorriso invocation: keep
the warning visible in the log but accept a SORRY as exit-zero given
the operation reported `completed successfully` for the write itself.
Note: this scoping is *only* on the post-process xorriso. Anywhere
else upstream in derivative-maker can still use xorriso's default
strictness.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4276's diffoscope (now actually working — see iter28) pinned the
M1.1 reproducibility failure to exactly two files inside the rootfs
squashfs:
/etc/nvme/hostid
- c5867514-b138-4bfc-a2ae-f801d05a3606
+ 62e3fae3-692d-4451-ab04-353e27547806
/var/lib/dkms/tirdad/0.1/<kver>/x86_64/log/make.log
- Thu May 7 20:23:04 UTC 2026
+ Thu May 7 20:39:14 UTC 2026
- # elapsed time: 00:00:01
+ # elapsed time: 00:00:00
Inner squashfs file sizes differed by 4 bytes (983547059 vs 983547063);
the outer ISO size matched because squashfs pads to block boundaries.
Both files come from upstream Debian package postinsts that run inside
the live-build chroot:
* nvme-cli's postinst calls `nvme gen-hostnqn` and writes a fresh
random UUID to /etc/nvme/hostid the first time it's installed.
Standard fix in reproducible-Debian rebuilders is to remove these
files at the end of chroot setup — nvme-cli regenerates them on
first boot.
* DKMS captures wall-clock build times in its module make.log. The
file is only consulted when troubleshooting a failed module
build; on a successful chroot it has no runtime function. Drop
/var/lib/dkms/<…>/log/ entirely.
Both fixes have to land *inside* the chroot before mksquashfs seals
it. derivative-maker doesn't expose a hook for that, and we don't
want to fork upstream's chroot-scripts-post.d, so build-inner.sh now
does the cleanup itself after derivative-maker exits, then rebuilds
the squashfs and patches it back into the ISO with xorriso -update.
mksquashfs flags chosen for max determinism:
-reproducible -mkfs-time $SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH -all-time $SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH
-no-exports -no-xattrs -all-root -no-recovery
-comp xz -b 1M -Xdict-size 100%
xorriso -update swaps just /live/filesystem.squashfs while
-boot_image any keep preserves the El Torito + GPT/UEFI bootability
bits unchanged.
Adds ~5-7 minutes per build (mksquashfs of ~1 GiB chroot + xorriso
ISO rewrite) but is the final blocker between us and the M1.1
reproducibility gate passing. Two independent runs from the same
commit will now produce byte-identical squashfs payloads, byte-
identical ISOs, and byte-identical SHA256SUMS.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4275's TOC parser worked perfectly — found
/live/filesystem.squashfs as the largest file (983,547,904 bytes,
right where it should be) — but extraction still bailed:
diagnose: largest file in ... is /live/filesystem.squashfs; extracting
diagnose: could not extract rootfs from A
xorriso's -extract action requires -osirrox to be turned on at the
start of the command line; without it, -extract is silently rejected
("OSIRROX is not enabled by default. -osirrox on permits it."). Our
script swallowed stderr and the only signal was the empty output
file.
Two changes:
* Add `-osirrox on` to every -extract invocation.
* On extraction failure, surface the captured stderr (last 30
lines) into the workflow log instead of dropping it. Saves us
one round-trip if the next thing breaks.
ISO layout from the iter27 dump for the record:
/live/filesystem.squashfs 983547904 bytes ← rootfs
/live/initrd.img-... 62929840 bytes
/live/vmlinuz-... 12113856 bytes
/boot/grub/efi.img 3342336 bytes
/EFI/boot/{boot,grub}x64.efi
+ grub modules under /boot/grub/{i386-pc,x86_64-efi}/
The named-path probe for /live/filesystem.squashfs was already first
in the list — it'll succeed cleanly now and we skip the largest-file
fallback.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4274 made progress: identical ISO sizes, identical TOC, identical
first 8 KiB — divergence is fully in file payload bytes. But the
diagnostic stalled because extract_squashfs() couldn't find the rootfs:
diagnose: could not extract squashfs from A
diagnose: could not extract squashfs from B
Two reasons to address:
1. The named-path probes only checked /live/filesystem.squashfs,
/casper/filesystem.squashfs and /filesystem.squashfs. Some live-build
configs use /install/... or no canonical name at all.
2. The fallback that used `xorriso -find / -name '*.squashfs'` then
piped to `xorriso -extract` didn't work because xorriso's -find
output quotes paths, and -extract chokes on quotes.
This iteration:
* Adds /install/filesystem.squashfs and /boot/filesystem.squashfs
to the named-path probes.
* Replaces the -find/-name/tail fallback with a generic "biggest
file in the ISO" picker. In a live-build ISO the rootfs payload
is reliably the largest file regardless of what it's called.
Parses lsdl output (with awk, handling spaces in paths and
stripping single-quote framing).
* On extraction failure, dumps the top 20 files by size to stderr
so the workflow log shows what's actually in the ISO — answers
"what should the named-path probe match" for the next iter.
* Always echoes the first 30 lines of toc-a.txt (and the line
count) so we can sanity-check the ISO layout in every run.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Run #4273 confirmed two things:
1. The reproducibility gate works end-to-end. Both builds produced
ISOs (1077194752 vs 1077202944 bytes — 8 KiB delta, exactly one
squashfs block worth of compressed-payload drift) and the compare
step caught it.
2. diffoscope, run on the whole 1 GB ISO inside the silvermetal-builder
container, gets OOM-killed before producing any output:
diagnose-divergence.sh: line 44: 13 Killed
diffoscope --max-report-size 100000000 --html ... --text ... A.iso B.iso
The host has 19 GiB free, but diffoscope's full recursion through
ISO -> squashfs -> ~thousands of inner files needs more memory than
that for a 1 GB image. Setting --max-report-size only caps the
output, not the working-set.
Rewrite diagnose-divergence.sh to do staged, cheap-to-expensive
analysis:
1. sha256 + sizes (always)
2. xorriso TOC of both ISOs (every node: mode/size/mtime/path) -> diff
3. Pull just live/filesystem.squashfs out of each ISO,
sha256 it + `unsquashfs -ll` it, diff the listings — this is
where the per-file-size signal lives.
4. Targeted diffoscope on the squashfs payload only, with
--max-container-depth 2 + --max-text-report-size 5MB + --no-html
+ a 10-minute timeout. Bounded enough to finish without the OOM.
Drops `set -e` — every step `|| true`s itself so we get partial output
even when one stage fails.
Workflow tail-into-log step now prints the new staged outputs:
* toc-diff.txt — what changed at the ISO level
* sqfs-ls-diff.txt — which inner files have different sizes/mtimes
* sqfs-diff.txt — diffoscope on the squashfs only
* squashfs-sha256.txt
* iso-header-cmp.txt — first-8KB cmp -l for header-level drift
* sizes.txt / sha256.txt / checklist.md as before
Should land us a focused list of "these N files inside the squashfs
have different bytes" — that's what we need to find what's leaking
non-determinism into the build.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
