B-4 left role propagation open because oauth2-proxy was not deployed yet.
B-7 deployed it and the follow-up measured it: the value does not change
with request count, only when a new session is created.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
An independent audit found ten documents printing values their evidence files do not contain. C-1 printed a session count of 0 where the evidence says 4, C-2 printed a success readback for a command that exited 1, and A-1 credited the conntrack flush with a split that the timestamps attribute to a pod restart four seconds earlier.
Also measured wal_writer_delay, which A-3 had asserted as matching without ever querying it, relabelled the A-6 control that moved 41 percent, noted A-8's nine-sample resolution, corrected D-1's RTO to the 41 seconds its own timeline shows, and added a correction banner to D-2. Every experiment document now links its evidence files with their real collection times, and the duplicate screenshots are documented as duplicates.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Twelve SVG architecture diagrams cover the experiments whose documents had little or no structure drawing, embedded under a 구조 heading with a shared convention file. Seven documents carried their concepts under narrative headings and now have an explicit 개념 section so they can be found.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The forward upgrade to 26.7.3 was zero downtime across 87 samples, and since databasechangelog stayed at 210 the rollback to 26.7.0 also succeeded, which narrows D-2's conclusion: rolling back fails when the schema moved, not because of the version number. The row count is the check.
Role changes never reach the upstream through request repetition; the session is a snapshot taken at login and only a new session picks up the new claim. Auditing the docs also surfaced that Prometheus scrapes only keycloak, kubelet, node-exporter and itself, so the B-layer experiments have no metrics to screenshot rather than missing screenshots.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two headers of the same name both arrive rather than one overwriting the other, because nginx only replaces headers it sets with proxy_set_header. A comma inside a role name is indistinguishable from the delimiter, and the size limit is a cliff: Tomcat returns 400 around 8KB and the connection dies around 16KB, so the same cause produces two different-looking failures.
Forged identity headers reach the upstream untouched while the JWT-protected paths return 401, which is Q4's own point that a header-fed upstream has nothing to verify against. By Q4's checklist that answer alone points at the BFF structure.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
