content.browse-peer now returns the transport that actually reached the
peer (fips/tor/mesh/lan). PeerFiles shows it as a small coloured pill next
to the peer name (FIPS/Mesh green, LAN blue, Tor amber) and the loading
text no longer hardcodes "Connecting via Tor" (it was misleading when FIPS
was used). Pairs with B14 (transport recording).
Verified: cargo build --release EXIT 0; vue-tsc --noEmit EXIT 0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The B14 commit referenced crate::federation::storage::record_peer_transport
but `storage` is a private module — record_peer_transport is re-exported at
crate::federation::. E0603 broke the build. Use the re-exported path (as
load_nodes/fips_npub_for_onion already do). Verified: cargo build --release
EXIT 0. Also logs B21 (Tor/FIPS pill) plan.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The 4 content peer handlers (browse, download, download_paid, preview)
captured the transport returned by PeerRequest::send_get() but discarded
it, so the federation node's last_transport was never updated for cloud
activity — the UI showed Tor/none even when FIPS was used. Call
record_peer_transport() after each successful fetch (same as sync does).
Note: live data shows FIPS still reaches only some peers (many genuinely
fall back to Tor) — tracked separately as B14b (FIPS reachability).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
B1/B2: the same physical node can linger in the federation list under two
dids (e.g. after a did/key change). An onion is a node's unique stable
identity, so two entries with the same onion are one node. This showed the
node twice in the trusted-node list (B1) and as two mesh chat contacts —
one by name+logo, one by raw did (B2).
- storage::load_nodes now collapses same-onion entries (keep first, merge
fips_npub/name/last_state) so every consumer (list + chat seed + sync)
sees one entry per node.
- federation::sync merge_transitive_peers also matches by onion (not just
did) so new transitive hints don't re-add a known node under a new did.
- mesh::seed_federation_peers_into_mesh skips already-seeded onions (belt
and suspenders).
- Unit tests for dedup_nodes_by_onion (collapse + onion-suffix handling).
B4: filebrowser-client.listDirectory only checked res.ok before res.json(),
so when File Browser is absent (nginx serves the SPA index.html, 200) or
down (502) the JSON parse threw the opaque "Unexpected token '<'". Now it
checks the content-type and throws a friendly "File Browser is not
available" the Cloud view already renders as an empty state.
Verified: dedup unit tests 2/2; live .198 (15 entries→13 distinct onions)
restarted healthy on new binary; B4 guard present in built bundle + deployed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The LND wallet UI (served on its own app port) fetches /lnd-connect-info
and /proxy/lnd/* cross-origin, so both need correct CORS headers.
(a) Older nginx configs add their own Access-Control-Allow-Origin in the
/lnd-connect-info location on top of the one the backend sets, yielding
a DUPLICATE header that browsers reject ("multiple values"). bootstrap
now strips that redundant nginx add_header (backend owns CORS).
(b) /proxy/lnd/* returned a 401 with no CORS headers when the session
check failed, so the browser saw an opaque CORS error instead of a
readable 401. Add unauthorized_cors() and use it on that path.
Adds tests/production-quality/ (bug tracker + lnd-cors-test.sh harness).
Verified: harness 4/4 on .116, .198, .103.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
