hachure 0.2.0 → 0.2.2
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- package/README.md +13 -0
- package/package.json +9 -4
- package/verification-endpoint.md +152 -0
package/README.md
CHANGED
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@@ -226,6 +226,19 @@ validates TrustBundle input against these schemas via `validateTrustBundle()`.
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---
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## Profiles
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The core specification covers record shapes and status semantics. Profiles are
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optional, independently adoptable conventions for interop and transport. Adopting
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a profile requires no changes to core record shapes or the status function.
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| Profile | File | What it covers |
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|---|---|---|
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| in-toto interop | [interop-in-toto.md](interop-in-toto.md) | Wrapping a TrustBundle as a signed in-toto Statement v1 / DSSE envelope. |
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| Verification endpoint | [verification-endpoint.md](verification-endpoint.md) | Producer-served HTTP endpoint for receivers to fetch post-export event deltas. |
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---
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## Out of scope: future extension profiles
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The following producer domains are explicitly out of scope for this core specification.
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package/package.json
CHANGED
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@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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{
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"name": "hachure",
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"version": "0.2.
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"description": "Hachure
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"version": "0.2.2",
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"description": "Hachure \u2014 canonical distribution of the open trust format: normative JSON schemas, conformance test vectors, and spec constants.",
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"type": "module",
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"main": "./index.mjs",
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"exports": {
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"index.mjs",
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"README.md",
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"status-function.md",
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"interop-in-toto.md"
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"interop-in-toto.md",
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"verification-endpoint.md"
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],
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"scripts": {
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"test": "node --test test/index.test.mjs"
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"license": "MIT",
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"publishConfig": {
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"access": "public"
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},
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"repository": {
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"type": "git",
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"url": "git+https://github.com/hachure-org/spec.git"
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}
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}
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}
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# Verification Endpoint — Extension Profile
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**Profile type:** OPTIONAL extension
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**Status:** draft
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**Namespace:** `hachure.org/v1`
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**Depends on:** core record shapes, [status-function.md](status-function.md), [interop-in-toto.md](interop-in-toto.md)
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---
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## Problem
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A TrustBundle is a point-in-time snapshot. Once exported, it carries no channel
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back to the producer. A receiver holding a bundle from last week has no way to
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learn that an authority trace was revoked yesterday, that a blocking evidence item
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was added the day after export, or that a claim has since been superseded. The
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receiver can re-run the status function as many times as it likes, but can only
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produce the same answer from the same stale inputs.
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This profile defines a lightweight channel for receivers to ask a producer: *what
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has changed since this bundle was issued?* The response delivers fresh inputs for
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the receiver's own status recomputation. It is testimony with a timestamp — a
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record of what the producer asserted at the moment of response. It is never a
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verdict the receiver is expected to obey.
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---
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## Discovery
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Producers supporting this profile expose a verification endpoint at a well-known
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path on the same host that issued the bundle:
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```
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GET https://<producer-host>/.well-known/hachure/verify?ref=<integrityRef>[&ref=...]
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```
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Multiple refs may be passed as repeated `ref` query parameters. For large sets,
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a POST variant is also allowed:
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```
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POST https://<producer-host>/.well-known/hachure/verify
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Content-Type: application/json
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{ "refs": ["<integrityRef>", ...] }
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```
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`integrityRef` is the integrity anchor value carried on a claim or bundle
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(`claim.integrityRef` or a bundle-level `integrityAnchor.value`).
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Producers MAY require authentication before serving a response. The response
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semantics defined in this profile are unchanged by the presence or absence of
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authentication; the receiver simply may not be able to reach the endpoint
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without valid credentials.
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---
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## Response shape
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The response body is a TrustBundle (see `schemas/trust-bundle.schema.json`)
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scoped to the records matching the requested refs, plus a `metadata` extension
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block. The bundle carries:
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- **`source`** — the producer identifier, matching `source` in the original bundle.
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- **`claims`** — all claims whose `integrityRef` was among the requested refs.
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Each claim is returned in its current form as the producer knows it.
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- **`evidence`** and **`events`** — the delta since issuance where the producer
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can supply it: new evidence items, new verification events, revocation events,
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dispute events. Producers that do not track a delta MAY return the full current
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set for the matched claims; receivers MUST NOT assume the absence of an item
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means it was never present in the original bundle.
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- **`authorityTrace`** — current authority traces relevant to the matched claims,
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including any that have been revoked since the original bundle was issued.
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- **`metadata`** — a free-form object on the bundle. This profile defines four
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reserved keys within `metadata`:
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| Key | Type | Required | Meaning |
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|---|---|---|---|
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| `respondedAt` | ISO 8601 string | yes | The timestamp at which the producer assembled this response. |
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| `statusFunctionVersion` | string | yes | The status function version active at the producer at response time. |
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| `requestedRefs` | string[] | yes | The full list of refs from the request, in order. |
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| `unknownRefs` | string[] | yes | Refs from the request that the producer does not recognise. Must be present even if empty. |
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Unknown refs are reported in `unknownRefs` honestly. A producer MUST NOT silently
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omit a ref it does not recognise; it MUST include it in `unknownRefs` so the
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receiver can distinguish "no changes" from "not found."
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---
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## Assurance levels
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A response may be signed or unsigned. The two carry different weight.
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**Signed response.** A producer that wraps the response bundle in a DSSE envelope
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(per [interop-in-toto.md](interop-in-toto.md)) or attaches a `proof` block provides
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independently verifiable testimony. The receiver can verify the signature using the
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producer's public key before trusting any of the returned data. A signed response is
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as trustworthy as the key and the in-toto statement it protects.
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**Unsigned response.** A response delivered without a signature is producer-asserted
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only. Receivers SHOULD treat an unsigned response exactly as they would treat an
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unsigned TrustBundle received over a trusted channel: the transport provides some
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assurance, but the content itself is not independently verifiable. Do not give an
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unsigned response higher trust than the connection that delivered it.
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Key distribution and rotation are out of scope for this profile. The same backlog
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item that defers cryptographic signing for testimony records (ADR 0004, §Backlog)
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applies here: until key-management infrastructure exists, signing is OPTIONAL and
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unsigned responses are valid.
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---
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## Receiver rules
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1. **Re-run the status function.** Merge the response bundle's events and evidence
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with the records in the held bundle, then call the status function over the
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combined input at your own `now`. Do not treat any status value in the response
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as a pre-computed verdict.
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2. **Fix `now` before evaluating.** The status function is `f(claim, evidence,
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events, policy, authorityTrace, now)`. The response supplies updated inputs; the
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receiver controls `now`. Two receivers evaluating the same response at different
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instants may derive different statuses — that is expected and correct.
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3. **Cache by `respondedAt`; honour `max-age`.** A receiver MAY cache a response
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keyed on the set of requested refs and the `respondedAt` timestamp. Producers MAY
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include a standard HTTP `Cache-Control: max-age=<seconds>` header as a hint for
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how long the response is expected to remain fresh. The hint is advisory; the
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receiver decides its own staleness policy.
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4. **Retain the response as a record.** A verification response is itself a record
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worth keeping. It is testimony: evidence of what the producer asserted at
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`respondedAt`. A receiver that retains responses can reconstruct the history of
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its knowledge — when it learned of a revocation, when a dispute event appeared —
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which is useful for audit and for re-evaluating past InquiryRecords.
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5. **Treat signed and unsigned responses differently.** Apply the assurance-level
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rules above before deciding how to weight the response in a combined evaluation.
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---
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## Non-goals
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- **Transport beyond HTTPS.** This profile specifies only the HTTP/HTTPS request
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and response shape. Other transport mechanisms (gRPC, message queues, file
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exchange) are not covered.
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- **Push and webhooks.** This profile is pull-only. Producers notify receivers
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only when asked. Push notification channels are a separate concern.
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- **Transparency-log inclusion.** Including verification responses in a public
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transparency log (Rekor or equivalent) is complementary and encouraged for
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high-assurance scenarios, but it is not required by this profile and is not
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specified here.
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- **Key management.** Public-key distribution, rotation, and revocation are out
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of scope. See the ADR 0004 backlog note above.
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