* fix(iam): allow frontend HCP apply to write deploy SSM and githubdeploy trust (PLAT-212)
* fix(iam): grant frontend HCP plan named SSM describe and tag reads (PLAT-212)
* fix(iam): allow frontend githubdeploy to read deploy SSM (PLAT-212)
HCP apply already writes /shoc-frontend-new/<env>/deploy/*, but the
githubdeploy ceiling omitted GetParameter so Deploy Web cannot resolve
bucket and distribution after origin moves to the bucket root.
* fix(iam): allow staging HCP apply to update the SHOC backend EB stack (PLAT-213)
* fix(iam): allow staging HCP apply to use the Elastic Beanstalk bucket (PLAT-213)
* fix(iam): allow staging HCP apply to copy the current release zip (PLAT-213)
* fix(iam): allow staging HCP apply versioned ACLs on EB env objects (PLAT-213)
* fix(iam): give staging HCP apply the proven Elastic Beanstalk bucket grants (PLAT-213)
* fix(iam): allow staging HCP apply to write CloudFormation template buckets (PLAT-213)
* fix(iam): let staging HCP apply read Elastic Beanstalk service templates (PLAT-213)
* feat(iam): allow frontend HCP apply to own release pointer and invalidation (PLAT-188)
Plan and apply roles can read .release/current; apply can PutObject that key and CreateInvalidation on the exact distribution.
* fix(iam): allow frontend HCP roles to tag the release pointer (PLAT-188)
Terraform aws_s3_object lists object tags on every refresh, so plan and apply need GetObjectTagging and apply needs PutObjectTagging on the exact .release/current key.
* feat(iam): allow frontend HCP apply to update exact CloudFront resources (PLAT-187)
Phase 2 ownership tags cannot apply while UpdateDistribution and UpdateFunction are denied on *. Allow those two actions only on the pinned distribution and function ARNs.
* fix(iam): allow PublishFunction on exact frontend CloudFront functions (PLAT-187)
The AWS provider publishes after UpdateFunction, including tag-only applies, so denying PublishFunction on * still blocked Phase 2 function updates.
* feat(iam): lock app-owned HCP IAM and add bootstrap SCP (PLAT-143)
* fix(iam): pin HCP boundary ARNs and bootstrap trust window (PLAT-143)
Null on iam:PermissionsBoundary accepted any ceiling, including AdministratorAccess. Import apply cannot self-mutate hcptf-* while bootstrap trust is iam-bootstrap only; add a time-boxed exact StringEquals workspace grant instead of StringLike.
Shared seahaven-lambda-execution-boundary stays unchanged for live roles.
New named policies plus an enumerated StringEquals allow-list unblock the
next PLAT-71 widen without growing the 6144-character shared document.
* feat(waf): add seahaven-prod shared CloudFront WebACL stack
Stand up AppWebAcl in a thin prod stack and widen seahaven-site HCP
roles to read the SSM ARN so CloudFront can associate the ACL in-account.
* fix(deploy): add app-web-acl-prod to deploy.yaml
Expand the README playbook to steps 0–10 and document the required
plan-refresh sidecar plus prefix-scoped apply-role wildcards so the
next workload copies afi patterns instead of relearning first-apply misses.
Cross-family round 1 plus the /sh-security-review verifier confirmed 11
findings on the floor reduction, all documentation defects; no policy
statement changes. The one HIGH: the Terraform migration checklist never
widened the boundary, so a Lambda-bearing Terraform migration would deploy
green and lose every data-plane call at first invoke. Checklist step 2 now
carries the widening requirement, step 3 verifies deployed boundary content,
and the terraform-substrate header no longer reads as 'Terraform path
unaffected'. Also corrected: Description is a REPLACEMENT property (a
Description edit wedges the custom-named policy and CFN's remedy is the
forbidden rename), the sanctioned-source contradiction, the false
AWSLambdaVPCAccessExecutionRole parity claim, the KMS log-group category
error, stale size numbers (691/5,453), the same-PR widening contradiction,
per-workload residue text, a LoggingConfig silent-log-loss note, the
us-east-1 region pin rationale, and ENI DoS deferral now tracked as
INFRA-200.
Post-implementation verification of the INFRA-186 prod/dev scoping found two
functional defects that would have denied permissions the migrating stacks
actually need. Neither is live today (prod/dev boundary usage is 0), but both
would have surfaced as AccessDenied at first migration.
- KMS: the ViaService list omitted ssm., while SSMParameterRead in the same
policy grants ssm:GetParameter*. A SecureString read decrypts via the SSM
service principal, so the boundary denied reads it also granted.
- S3: payments-dashboard was classified read-only from the template's own
permission-source comment, but that enumeration is incomplete -- the real
stack grants s3:PutObject on BoaRawBucket (template.yaml:272, 1098-1099).
Write is now allowed on seahaven-payments-boa-raw-* only; payroll-emails and
payments-csv stay read-only, preserving the evidence-deletion protection.
The seahaven-payments-* wildcard is replaced by the three literal bucket
names, verified against payments-dashboard/template.yaml.
Not changed: SES configuration-set/*. Review claimed dropping it rested on a
false premise; verified live -- prod and dev both have ZERO configuration sets
and member-baseline-stack.ts:44 excludes SES monitoring. The drop is correct.
README: the 'substrate changes must edit both files' rule is now false for the
boundary specifically, and said so uniformly. Corrected to distinguish the
deliberately divergent boundary from the still-at-parity substrate resources.
Security review (6 detectors + proof-or-kill verifier) confirmed 1 critical and
1 high in the first revision, both inherited by mirroring the SAM copy's
Resource "*" role grants:
- C1 (critical): iam:UpdateAssumeRolePolicy on "*" with DenySelfMutation
covering only three name patterns lets the principal repoint the
AdministratorAccess CDK bootstrap role's trust policy to an external account.
- C2 (high): the SAM justification for role/* (SAM auto-roles land at path /
with no settable RolePath) does not transfer -- Terraform's aws_iam_role
supports path.
Fixes, closing the class at the root rather than by denylist:
- All role writes, boundary sets and PassRole confined to role/tf-managed/*;
reads split into a separate statement that keeps Resource "*".
- DenySelfMutation extended to cdk-hnb659fds-*, OrganizationAccountAccessRole
and seahaven-* as defense in depth.
- OIDC provider made conditional (CreateOIDCProvider), mirroring the sibling
substrate, so a first-create rollback is recoverable rather than wedging the
stack in ROLLBACK_COMPLETE against a Retained orphan.
- README corrected: the guardrail policy is NOT Retain (only the provider is),
so the Deny backstops do not survive a stack delete.
checkov CKV_AWS_109 no longer fires on this template, so no suppression is
needed. The template header records every divergence from the SAM copy.
New stack seahaven-terraform-substrate (instances terraform-substrate-prod +
terraform-substrate-dev): app.terraform.io OIDC provider and the shared
boundary-gated guardrail policy seahaven-hcptf-iam-management that
per-workspace Terraform apply roles attach at migration time. No roles are
pre-provisioned (accumulator pattern, parallel to githubdeploy-*).
Guardrail statements mirror seahaven-cfn-exec-iam-management byte-identically
except DenySelfMutation, whose scope extends to hcptf-* alongside the
GitHub-substrate principals. Explicit stack dependency on the same-account
deploy-substrate stack (boundary ARN appears only in Condition strings, so
CFN infers no edge).
The substrate section described what the stack contains but not the three
Deny statements that make the boundary gate hold, so a future editor could
remove or weaken them without knowing what they defend. Records why
DenySelfMutation is required (the role holds unconditioned DetachRolePolicy
on * and could detach the Deny-carrying policy from itself), how to verify a
change by simulation, the prod/dev caveat that simulation cannot see this
role's inline policies, and the rollback-wedge recovery the mgmt README
already carried.
SAM repos migrating off the frozen management account need the shared
deploy plumbing (permissions boundary + github-cfn-execution-role) in
their target account; none of it existed outside mgmt, so there was no
OIDC SAM deploy path into seahaven-prod or seahaven-dev at all.
Adds a templated, per-account substrate stack so onboarding a future
account is one bin/app.ts instance plus one CD job, not a hand-rolled
copy. Per-repo githubdeploy-* roles stay out by design: they are
provisioned per repo at migration time so an account never accumulates
trust for repos that do not deploy to it.
The template is a verbatim extraction of the reviewed mgmt substrate,
with deliberate, documented divergences — notably the removal of
iam:DeleteRolePermissionsBoundary plus explicit Deny backstops, which
closes a confirmed privilege-escalation path (see PR body).
* Add seahaven-prod member baseline (Phase 5)
Account 011934824531 is the target for all new production stacks; the
management account is frozen for new workloads. First proven exercise
of the automatic enrollment sweep (Enabled in 124s, no manual
create-members) and of AutoEnableStandards=NONE (no pre-enabled
standards, so CFN owns FSBP + CIS v3.0 cleanly). Default VPC deleted;
budget starts at $100 and resizes as tenants land.
* Apply Phase-5 review findings
Fleet gap closed: EBS encryption-by-default + IAM password policy were
management-account-only (the runbook's unscoped 'applied' claim hid
it); now applied and verified in all three member accounts, runbook
scoped per account. README stack inventory corrected (eleven stacks,
org-governance rows restored). Sweep comments reconciled: the
automatic enrollment sweep is proven (seahaven-prod, ~2min).
* Add seahaven-dev member baseline with org-managed detection
Account 710827005802 (internal dev/staging) is the first account born
after delegation: GuardDuty/Security Hub enroll it via the org admin,
so DetectiveControls gains a localDetectiveServices flag (default true
— zero diff on the three deployed consumers, verified) and the dev
instance sets orgManagedDetection to skip the colliding local
detector/hub/analyzer. Default VPC kept and flow-logged (dev runs real
workloads). Enrollment verified Enabled in both services before this
commit.
* Fix Phase-4 review findings: standards + analyzer stay CFN-owned
SH-DEV-001: org AutoEnableStandards DEFAULT gave dev legacy CIS v1.2.0
and nothing owned CIS v3.0 — org config set to NONE, standards are now
unconditional in DetectiveControls (attach fine to an org-enabled hub),
legacy ruleset disabled in dev. SH-DEVBASE-002: the ORGANIZATION
analyzer treats the whole org as trusted so it cannot flag intra-org
exposure — account analyzer restored unconditionally (coexistence
verified live). Enrollment comments corrected: manual create-members,
the automatic sweep is still unexercised. Zero diff re-verified on all
three deployed baseline stacks.
All five services delegated to seahaven-security 2026-07-14 after the
hard preconditions verified (root MFA, OU placement, baseline live).
Member adoption and central findings flow verified end-to-end with a
sample finding; evidence recorded inline per SEC-BASE-A.
* Add seahaven-security member baseline (Phase 3)
Account 001520130573 is the org's delegated security administrator.
Same member-baseline construct set as external-dev; own CD job under
its own OIDC role. Created at org root pending manual root hardening
before the OU move (deny-root-user invariant).
* Document delegated security administration runbook
Delegation to seahaven-security has no CloudFormation types; the CLI
sequence is the record, same pattern as the other account toggles.
* Apply Phase-3 security-review findings
Delegation runbook marked PENDING with hard preconditions (baseline
deployed, root MFA verified, account inside the security OU) — it had
read as applied before execution, the org's known claimed-done-but-NOT
failure mode (SEC-BASE-A/B). New security-guardrails SCP on the
security OU: region lock, IAM user/key lockout, privileged-role
protection, delegated-admin membership protection (SEC-BASE-C,
cross-reviewed APPROVE). deploy-security gains stack-name pre-flight
(SEC-BASE-D). Default VPC in 001520130573 deleted; empty flow-log list
and aws@ alert routing documented as deliberate (SEC-BASE-F/H).
* Parameterize baseline constructs for multi-account reuse
DetectiveControls, FlowLogs, and GovernanceToggles were forked into
seahaven-external-dev-baseline with only physical-name and VPC-sourcing
differences. Prefix/name props let one implementation serve both
accounts; synthesized templates are unchanged (verified: empty cdk diff
against all deployed stacks).
* Absorb external-dev member baseline stack
Moves seahaven-external-dev-baseline's stack in as MemberBaselineStack,
construct ids and physical names byte-identical to the deployed stack
(logical IDs are path-derived; empty cdk diff verified via change set
against 396287094661). Retires the forked repo so member-account
baselines share one drift surface and one dependency pin.
* Rename package to seahaven-org-baseline
Prepares the repo rename: the app now spans the management account and
org member accounts, so 'account-baseline' undersells the scope. README
documents the two-account deploy topology and logical-ID constraints.
* Commit extdev flow-log VPC ids in code, not -c context
Security review SH-ORG-004 (confirmed high): with the ids sourced from
ephemeral cdk context, any context-less deploy silently removes every
flow log in the isolated account. A committed list makes the attachment
set reviewable and immune to a forgotten -c flag. Empty list matches
the deployed stack (zero diff).
* Split CD into per-account deploy jobs
The app now spans two AWS accounts; cdk deploy --all under one role
fails on the other account's stacks (security review IAC-01). Each job
passes explicit stack selectors and its own account's OIDC role via the
new cd-cdk stacks input.
The intro summary table listed only 3 of the 6 stacks that bin/app.ts
synthesizes, omitting seahaven-dynamodb-cmk and the two secondary-region
baselines. Bring it in line with the detailed CDK-app table and fix the
region summary sentence.
The README covered what the stacks deploy but never documented the
CDK app itself — the cdk.json config, the bin/app.ts entry point, or
the full set of stacks it synthesizes (only three of six were listed).
Add a CDK app section mapping cdk.json, bin/, and lib/ to their roles,
listing all six stacks with their names/regions/source files, and the
common build/synth/deploy commands.
Switch UnauthorizedApiCalls alarm from 3/3 consecutive to 3/6 M-of-N
so a single quiet 5-min window can't reset detection. The 3/3 setting
pre-dates #36 and was sized to suppress CFN/Config noise that #36 now
removes at the filter level, making a wider M-of-N evaluation window
safe from flap risk.
Enable CloudTrail Insights (ApiCallRateInsight + ApiErrorRateInsight)
on seahaven-org-trail as a compensating control for the residual risk
accepted in #36 — the CFN/Config-proxied denials intentionally excluded
from CIS 4.1 — and as a backstop for low-and-slow patterns the 5-min
alarm may miss. Cost ≈$35–$53/month at current org trail volume.
Refs: #37
Co-authored-by: amoussa1229 <166072409+amoussa1229@users.noreply.github.com>
* Fix noisy CIS 4.1 unauthorized-API alarm; drop redundant billing alarm
CIS 4.1 (cis-UnauthorizedAPICalls) flapped OK<->ALARM 15 times in 30 days,
all from benign AWS-service AccessDenied noise (CloudFormation deploy/drift
describe-scans, AWS Config recorder). A single CFN run on 2026-07-07 emitted
100+ such denials in 15 min, tripping the alarm and burying the real CIS 4.1
security signal in email noise (alert fatigue).
- Group both error codes so the exclusions apply to the whole filter (the old
pattern leaked the UnauthorizedOperation branch past the exclusions due to
&& binding tighter than ||).
- Exclude denials whose sourceIPAddress is an AWS service host (*.amazonaws.com)
— AWS acting on our behalf, not a principal of concern. Real unauthorized
calls from a console/CLI/attacker present a routable IP and are still counted.
Validated against the trail log group: spike window 107 -> 4 matches, the 4
remaining all from a routable admin IP (genuine activity CIS should retain).
- Keep the 3/3 evaluation as a backstop against one-off human fat-fingers.
Billing: deleted the manually-created AWS-MonthlyBilling CloudWatch alarm
($50 threshold on EstimatedCharges, routed to site-alerts). It was unmanaged
drift, permanently in ALARM, and fully redundant with the managed M-10 budget
(seahaven-monthly-cost). README updated with rationale + restore command.
* Address sh-security-review: scope CIS 4.1 exclusion to named benign sources
The high-recall security review (detector fan-out + proof-or-kill verifier)
confirmed a MEDIUM detection blind spot in the first revision: excluding all
`*.amazonaws.com` source hosts would hide denials driven through ANY AWS
service (SSM Automation, Step Functions, Lambda, etc.), which CloudTrail
records with that service's host as sourceIPAddress — i.e. service-proxied
privesc/recon attempts would evade CIS 4.1.
Remediation: scope the exclusion to the specific benign sources that actually
flap this account — `*cloudformation.amazonaws.com` (covers both
cloudformation. and hooks.cloudformation.) and `config.amazonaws.com` — plus
the pre-existing delivery.logs exclusion. Every other service-proxied denial
is now retained. Residual (accepted, documented inline): CloudFormation/Config-
proxied denials are still excluded — that path needs near-admin privilege
(CreateStack + PassRole), successful changes still trip the other CIS 4.x
alarms, and GuardDuty backstops.
Validated on the live trail log group: spike window still 107 -> 4 matches
(identical noise suppression), the 4 from a routable admin IP. tsc + synth clean.
The L1 AWS::Config::ConfigurationRecorder deadlocks the CDK stack
(recorder can't complete without a delivery channel; channel can't be
created without a recorder — observed 2026-06-01).
Fix: three AwsCustomResource nodes call PutConfigurationRecorder →
PutDeliveryChannel → StartConfigurationRecorder in sequence. Put* is
an idempotent upsert, so the deploy adopts the existing CLI-created
recorder and channel without destroying or interrupting them. onDelete
stops recording rather than deleting the per-account singleton.
New IAM permissions on the custom-resource role (cross-reviewed,
GPT-4.1 APPROVE — no BLOCK):
config:PutConfigurationRecorder
config:PutDeliveryChannel
config:StartConfigurationRecorder
config:StopConfigurationRecorder
iam:PassRole → seahaven-config-recorder-role (service=config)
cdk diff shows [+] adds only — no existing resources destroyed or
replaced. Removes README note that recorder/channel are CLI-only.
Refs: INFRA-17
* [INFRA-96] CMK-encrypt sensitive CloudWatch log groups (M-24)
Add a dedicated customer-managed CMK (alias/seahaven-logs) for encrypting
the sensitive CloudWatch Logs groups (CloudTrail + finance/PII Lambdas).
- lib/logs-key.ts: LogsKey construct. Key policy grants the CloudWatch Logs
service principal (logs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com) Encrypt*/Decrypt*/
ReEncrypt*/GenerateDataKey*/DescribeKey, scoped by the
kms:EncryptionContext:aws:logs:arn condition (REQUIRED per AWS docs or log
delivery breaks). Cross-reviewed (GPT-4.1): tightened Describe* -> DescribeKey;
CreateGrant omitted (not needed for plain log-group encryption).
- account-baseline-stack.ts: instantiate LogsKey and set KmsKeyId on the L2
Trail's CloudWatch log group in place (escape hatch on the existing
AWS::Logs::LogGroup) so it keeps the same logical id + physical name -
additive, no replacement, CIS Section-4 metric filters (which import the
group by name) keep working, live audit trail not disrupted. Gated by
context `encryptTrailLogGroup` so the CMK can be smoke-tested on a low-risk
Lambda group before the most-sensitive CloudTrail group.
Finance/PII Lambda log groups (exec-aide-*, payments-*, po-email-processor,
vendor-reply-processor) are owned by other stacks and associated to this CMK
via the CLI for now; codifying KmsKeyId in those repos is tracked as drift.
* [INFRA-96] Document sensitive-logs CMK (M-24) in README
README: document AWS Backup phase-2 (phase2-offsite-everything selection),
remove retired database-1 from phase-1 scope (audit H-19), update roadmap +
verify smoke-test to a live resource.
scripts/iam-user-delete.sh: reusable full IAM user teardown (keys, policies,
groups, MFA, login profile, certs, SSH keys, service creds, then user) with
--profile/--yes and a guard against deleting the caller's own identity. Built
from the Day 4 audit IAM cleanup.
* Add account detective layer + budget (audit Day 1: H-2/H-3/H-4/M-5/M-10)
Adds to the seahaven-account-baseline stack:
- AWS Config recorder (all + global resources) + delivery channel + role +
hardened delivery bucket (H-2, CIS 3.3/3.5). Recorder role IAM cross-reviewed.
- GuardDuty detector, us-east-1 (H-3)
- Security Hub with AWS FSBP v1.0.0 + CIS v3.0.0 standards, depends on Config (H-4)
- IAM Access Analyzer, account scope (M-5)
- Monthly cost budget $1,200 with 80/100% actual + 100% forecast alerts to
adam@seahavenind.com (M-10)
Scope us-east-1 only (all workloads here); multi-region is a follow-up.
The CLI-applied governance toggles (M-6/M-3/M-7/L-8/M-11) are documented
separately in the README runbook.
* Document Day 1 detective layer + CLI governance toggles in README
* Move Config recorder+channel to CLI (L1 stabilization deadlock)
The L1 AWS::Config::ConfigurationRecorder hangs the stack: it never reaches
CREATE_COMPLETE until recording is active (needs a delivery channel), and the
delivery channel cannot be created until the recorder completes — a deadlock
that hung the deploy ~27 min before manual cancel (2026-06-01).
Keep the cross-reviewed recorder role + delivery bucket in IaC; create the
recorder, delivery channel, and start recording via CLI (documented in README).
Security Hub no longer takes a CFN dependency on the recorder; CIS/FSBP controls
evaluate once Config is recording. Verified live: recording=true, SUCCESS.
* Add AWS Backup with offsite vault (audit C-7)
The account had zero AWS Backup vaults/plans, so 22 of 23 data stores
had no immutable, cross-region recovery path (audit finding C-7). One
ransomware event or rogue delete would erase primary plus same-region
snapshots/PITR.
Phase 1 ("critical data first") protects the seven highest-risk stores
with no offsite leg today (2 RDS, 2 DynamoDB, 3 S3) via a daily plan in
a new us-east-1 vault, copied cross-region into a governance-locked
us-west-2 vault. Governance (not compliance) mode first so the plan can
be validated before committing to irreversible immutability.
The backup service role is backup-only (no restore policies) to stay
least-privilege; restores get a separate audited path later. Resources
are selected by explicit ARN to avoid drifting the stacks that own them.
Deploys via the shared cdk deploy --all alongside the C-1 CloudTrail
stack. See the README pre-deploy gates (S3 versioning, database-1
unencrypted copy smoke-test, DynamoDB PITR) before the first run.
* Grant AWS Backup service use of vault CMKs
The L2 BackupVault does not grant the backup service principal use of a
customer-managed key; the synthesized key policy only delegated to
account IAM. Cross-region copy of encrypted RDS/EBS recovery points uses
KMS grants on the destination key, so without an explicit grant those
copy jobs fail — and silently, since the account has no CloudTrail yet.
Add backup.amazonaws.com crypto + CreateGrant statements to both vault
keys, scoped by aws:SourceAccount (cross-review BLOCK 2; mirrors the
discipline used on the C-1 CloudTrail key). Same class of bug the C-1
cross-review caught on the CloudTrail CMK.
