SESSION-AUTHORITY-DOCTRINE §3 names /etc/pam.d/souveraine-stepup by path.
Root-owned config can only arrive by package: rootfs-overlay/ reaches a
device on flash and the phone does not flash.
auth_self, never auth_admin — step-up re-proves the user to themselves, it
does not escalate. The leading '-' on pam_fpc_polkit.so loads the fingerprint
factor only where it is installed, so one file serves phone and laptop.
Inert until a consumer calls it; no src/ path does yet.
CI already built the x86_64 daemon and then threw it away — the binary and
its user unit were copied into the package only under aarch64, so the
laptop could never receive the thing every lock, blank and button report
assumes is running.
Both now ship, and the package still neither enables nor starts the unit.
Phone-only reporters and surfaces stay aarch64.
Reports down/up edges to sessiond and decides nothing. Wire it in
hyprland.lua as a bind/bindr pair — reporting only the press leaves the
machine believing the button is held forever.
blueline-proximity-lock is 113 lines of shell implementing a subtle contract
(heartbeat inside SOURCE_DOWN_AFTER, seed from the probe banner, report both
edges) that would have been hand-copied for light and again for accel. One
binary, one contract, shipped in the package instead of the rootfs overlay.
Two install blockers found on the phone:
- the package shipped org.freedesktop.secrets.service, which gnome-keyring
owns. souveraine-secrets holds the bus name at runtime already.
- upower reused souveraine's 0.1.rN version, which sorts below the
hand-built 1.91.3+sha, so -Syu saw a downgrade and skipped it. Now
built from upstream version + fork sha (verified vercmp = 1).
All four repo binaries were hand-copied to the phone and owned by no
package. secrets/machined ship on both arches; sessiond stays aarch64.
secrets unit repointed /usr/local/bin -> /usr/bin.
It was hand-copied to /usr/local/bin, owned by no package, so it never
updated. Not built for x86_64 — the laptop hits lock-screen errors with
it. Verified both packages assemble correctly.
