tasks: decompose review #004 findings into 4 fix tasks + review gate

W1 (call/protocol/abort-cascade-wiring): wire AbortCascade into CallAdapter
handle_stream for EVENT_ABORTED. W2 (core/endpoint-client-fingerprint):
extract TLS client cert fingerprint in dispatch_quinn/dispatch_iroh.
W3 (vault/mnemonic-debug-redaction): replace Mnemonic derive(Debug) with
redacting impl. W4 (core/auth-apikey-resources, level: research): decide
whether ApiKeyEntry should carry resources, then implement or drop from
spec. review-post-impl-fixes gates on all four. Graph: 33 tasks, 12 gens.
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---
id: call/protocol/abort-cascade-wiring
name: Wire AbortCascade into CallAdapter inbound event path (ADR-016)
status: pending
depends_on: [call/protocol/abort-cascade]
scope: narrow
risk: medium
impact: component
level: implementation
---
## Description
`AbortCascade::cascade_abort` is implemented and unit-tested in
`crates/alknet-call/src/protocol/abort.rs` (20 tests cover depth-3 cascades,
mixed Call/Subscribe entries, both `AbortPolicy` variants, and the
"unknown root silently discarded" rule), but no caller invokes it.
`CallAdapter::handle_stream` (adapter.rs:210213) only dispatches
`EVENT_REQUESTED`; an inbound `call.aborted` event is logged at `debug!`
and dropped. As a result, ADR-016's cascade is a documented property
that does not hold at runtime — when a wire client aborts a parent
request, the parent's composed descendants keep running to completion,
which is exactly the wasted-work / unwanted-side-effects case ADR-016
was written to prevent.
This task adds the missing bolt between the two halves.
### Wire visibility (read before implementing)
ADR-016 Decision 2 (decisions/016-...:220224) and the abort-cascade
task (tasks/call/protocol/abort-cascade.md:6874) are explicit:
**composed child request_ids are internal**. The client only sees
`call.aborted` for the root ID it sent; the server cascades internally.
So the wiring should:
1. Receive the inbound `call.aborted` for `root_request_id`.
2. Call `AbortCascade::cascade_abort(root_request_id, AbortPolicy::AbortDependents)`
— the wire caller does not choose the policy (ADR-016 Decision 6:
the root gets the default `AbortDependents`; `ContinueRunning` is a
handler-level opt-in for children, not a wire field).
3. Drop each descendant's pending entry (which cancels its future via
Rust's async drop semantics — no `call.aborted` is sent on the wire
for descendants).
4. Drop the root's pending entry (the trigger event already came from
the wire; the server mirrors the abort locally).
Do **not** send `call.aborted` frames back to the client for descendant
IDs — that would leak internal composition structure to the wire.
### Implementation sketch
In `CallAdapter::handle_stream` (adapter.rs:200228), replace the
`continue` branch with a match on event type:
```rust
match envelope.r#type.as_str() {
EVENT_REQUESTED => { /* existing dispatch path */ }
EVENT_ABORTED => {
let request_id = envelope.id.clone();
let mut pending = connection.pending().lock();
let mut cascade = AbortCascade::new(&mut pending);
let aborted = cascade.cascade_abort(&request_id, AbortPolicy::AbortDependents);
// also abort the root itself (cascade_abort does not touch the root)
pending.handle_aborted(&request_id);
if !aborted.is_empty() {
tracing::debug!(count = aborted.len(), "abort cascade evicted descendants");
}
}
other => {
debug!(event_type = %other, id = %envelope.id, "ignoring non-requested/non-aborted event on inbound stream");
}
}
```
`AbortCascade` already takes `&mut PendingRequestMap`; `CallConnection::pending()`
returns `&Arc<Mutex<PendingRequestMap>>` (connection.rs:5355). Import
`AbortCascade` and `AbortPolicy` from `super::abort` and
`crate::registry::context` respectively.
### Integration test (the test that would have caught the gap)
Add an integration test in `adapter.rs`'s `tests` module that exercises
the full path:
1. Build a `CallAdapter` with a registry containing one parent op
(`parent/run`) whose handler calls `env.invoke("child", "run", ...)`.
2. Register `child/run` in the same registry.
3. Open a stub `Connection`, construct a `CallConnection`, manually
register a pending entry for the parent's request_id, and simulate
a composed child by registering a second pending entry with
`parent_request_id: Some(parent_id)`.
4. Send an `EventEnvelope::aborted(parent_id)` frame through
`handle_stream`.
5. Assert both the parent and child entries are gone from
`PendingRequestMap`.
The existing unit tests on `AbortCascade` cover the tree-walking logic;
this test only needs to confirm the wiring — that an inbound abort
frame actually reaches `cascade_abort`.
## Acceptance Criteria
- [ ] `CallAdapter::handle_stream` handles `EVENT_ABORTED` (not just `EVENT_REQUESTED`)
- [ ] Inbound `call.aborted` triggers `AbortCascade::cascade_abort` with `AbortPolicy::AbortDependents`
- [ ] Root request's pending entry is also removed (cascade_abort skips the root)
- [ ] No `call.aborted` frames are sent on the wire for descendant IDs (internal-only cascade)
- [ ] Non-requested, non-aborted events still log at `debug!` and continue
- [ ] Integration test: parent abort removes parent + child from `PendingRequestMap`
- [ ] Integration test: abort for unknown request_id is a no-op (no panic, no removal)
- [ ] `cargo test -p alknet-call` succeeds
- [ ] `cargo clippy -p alknet-call --all-targets` succeeds with no warnings
## References
- docs/reviews/004-post-implementation-sanity-check.md — W1 (full finding)
- docs/architecture/decisions/016-abort-cascade-for-nested-calls.md — ADR-016 (Decision 2: server-side cascade; Decision 6: policy is handler-set, not wire-set)
- docs/architecture/crates/call/call-protocol.md:497 — spec requiring the CallAdapter to walk the tree
- tasks/call/protocol/abort-cascade.md — completed task that built `AbortCascade` in isolation
- crates/alknet-call/src/protocol/abort.rs — existing `AbortCascade` impl
- crates/alknet-call/src/protocol/adapter.rs:200228 — `handle_stream` (the site to modify)
## Notes
> The abort-cascade task (call/protocol/abort-cascade) built and tested
> `AbortCascade` but its acceptance criteria did not include wiring it
> into `CallAdapter::handle_stream`. The call-adapter task's acceptance
> criteria likewise omitted "inbound `call.aborted` triggers cascade."
> This task closes that integration gap — all the hard logic already
> exists and is tested; this task adds the ~30-line bolt and the one
> integration test that would have caught the gap.

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---
id: core/auth-apikey-resources
name: Reconcile ApiKeyEntry.resources — add field to type and populate in resolve_api_key, or drop from spec
status: pending
depends_on: []
scope: narrow
risk: low
impact: component
level: research
---
## Description
Three-way mismatch between spec, type, and implementation for
resource-scoped ACLs on API-key-authenticated identities:
- **Spec** (`docs/architecture/crates/core/auth.md:153`):
> "Token: ... return `Identity { id: prefix, scopes: entry.scopes,
> resources: entry.resources }`."
The spec references `entry.resources`.
- **Type** (`crates/alknet-core/src/config.rs:5562`): `ApiKeyEntry` has
fields `prefix, hash, scopes, description, expires_at` — there is no
`resources` field. So `entry.resources` in the spec cannot be
implemented as written.
- **Implementation** (`config.rs:113117`): `resolve_api_key` constructs
the resolved `Identity` with `resources: std::collections::HashMap::new()`
— resources are always empty, regardless of what the API key grants.
The same gap exists in `resolve_identity_from_fingerprint`
(config.rs:6979), which also returns `resources: HashMap::new()`.
### Impact
Latent today: no operation in the workspace uses resource-based ACLs
against a token- or fingerprint-resolved identity. The
`AccessControl::resource_type` / `resource_action` fields exist in
`OperationSpec` (spec.rs:3237) and are tested (spec.rs:284303), but
those tests always hand-construct `Identity.resources` directly —
never via the resolver path. The moment an operation declares a
resource-scoped ACL and a caller authenticates via API key, the ACL
check will fail with "missing resource" even if the key was granted
that resource in config — because `resources` is always empty.
### This is a research/decision task, not an implementation task
The decomposer rule applies: **the architecture is ambiguous** on
whether API keys should grant resource-scoped access. Two valid designs
exist; pick one and document it before implementing. Do not implement
until the decision is made.
**Option A — add `resources` to `ApiKeyEntry`** (matches current spec):
- Add `pub resources: HashMap<String, Vec<String>>` to `ApiKeyEntry`.
- Update `resolve_api_key` to populate `Identity.resources` from
`entry.resources`.
- Update `resolve_identity_from_fingerprint` similarly — either add a
`resources` field to the fingerprint config path, or document that
fingerprint auth grants scopes only (resources empty).
- Update `auth.md`'s token resolution example to match the new field.
- Define the TOML schema for `resources` in `AuthPolicy` (when a TOML
schema is added — currently config is built in code, not parsed).
- Resource-scoped ACLs then work for both auth paths.
**Option B — drop `resources` from the spec for API keys**:
- Remove `entry.resources` from `auth.md:153`.
- Document that API keys grant scopes only; resource-scoped access
requires a different identity source (e.g., a future OAuth/JWT
provider that carries resource claims).
- `Identity.resources` stays in the type (it's used by hand-constructed
identities in tests and by `CompositionAuthority::as_identity` for
internal calls) but token/fingerprint resolvers always return empty.
- Resource-scoped ACLs against token identities return `Forbidden`
this becomes a documented limitation, not a bug.
### Deliverable
Produce a short decision note (a paragraph in `auth.md` under
"Identity Resolution" — or a new ADR if the decision feels
consequential enough) that picks A or B and justifies it. Then either
implement the chosen option in the same task (if small) or split a
follow-up `level: implementation` task gated on this one.
The decision should consider: do any planned operations (in the
upcoming alknet-ssh, alknet-fs, alknet-git crates) need resource-scoped
ACLs on API-key identities? If yes, A. If resource ACLs are only ever
applied to handler-internal composition identities
(`CompositionAuthority`), B is fine and simpler.
## Acceptance Criteria
- [ ] Decision made: Option A or Option B
- [ ] Decision documented in `auth.md` (or a new ADR if consequential)
- [ ] If Option A: `ApiKeyEntry.resources` added, `resolve_api_key` populates `Identity.resources`, `resolve_identity_from_fingerprint` handling decided and documented, `auth.md:153` matches the new shape
- [ ] If Option B: `auth.md:153` corrected to drop `entry.resources`, limitation documented
- [ ] Either way: a test covering the chosen behavior (token resolves with resources, or token resolves with empty resources + documented limitation)
- [ ] `cargo test -p alknet-core` succeeds
- [ ] `cargo clippy -p alknet-core --all-targets` succeeds with no warnings
## References
- docs/reviews/004-post-implementation-sanity-check.md — W4 (full finding)
- docs/architecture/crates/core/auth.md:152153 — spec text referencing `entry.resources`
- crates/alknet-core/src/config.rs:5562 — `ApiKeyEntry` (missing `resources`)
- crates/alknet-core/src/config.rs:69118 — both resolvers returning empty `resources`
- crates/alknet-call/src/registry/spec.rs:77103 — `AccessControl::check` resource path (the consumer that would fail)
- crates/alknet-call/src/registry/context.rs:5865 — `CompositionAuthority::as_identity` (the internal-call path that does populate `resources`)
## Notes
> This is a `level: research` task because the fix is small but the
> decision is not. The decomposer principle: if architecture is
> ambiguous, do not proceed with implementation — escalate. Make the
> decision first, then implement. If the decision is A and the
> implementation is more than ~30 lines, split a follow-up
> `level: implementation` task (`core/auth-apikey-resources-impl`)
> depending on this one.

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---
id: core/endpoint-client-fingerprint
name: Extract TLS client certificate fingerprint in endpoint dispatch (ADR-004)
status: pending
depends_on: []
scope: narrow
risk: medium
impact: component
level: implementation
---
## Description
Both dispatch functions in `crates/alknet-core/src/endpoint.rs` hard-code
`tls_client_fingerprint: None` when calling `build_auth_context`
(endpoint.rs:306 and 396). As a result, `AuthContext.identity` (the
endpoint-resolved identity) is always `None` at the endpoint layer, and
all identity resolution is deferred to handler-level code. The
endpoint-level auth resolution path described in
`docs/architecture/crates/core/auth.md:159171` is non-functional:
> "QUIC connection arrives → TLS handshake → Extract TLS client
> certificate fingerprint (if presented) → If fingerprint present:
> `IdentityProvider::resolve_from_fingerprint()` → `auth.identity =
> Some(identity)` → Construct `AuthContext { identity, alpn, remote_addr,
> tls_client_fingerprint }`"
This matters most for P2P nodes using RFC 7250 raw Ed25519 keys (the
"default for most alknet nodes" per OQ-12), where the connection-level
identity *is* the TLS client cert — there is no separate protocol-level
credential to extract. Without endpoint-level fingerprint extraction,
a raw-key peer connecting to an `alknet/call` endpoint cannot be
identified by fingerprint at the endpoint layer.
### Quinn path
`extract_quinn_alpn` (endpoint.rs:316326) already downcasts
`connection.handshake_data()` to `quinn::crypto::rustls::HandshakeData`.
The same `HandshakeData` struct exposes the peer's client certificate
chain when one was presented. Extract the chain, hash the leaf cert's
DER to a `SHA256:`-prefixed fingerprint string (matching the format
`AuthPolicy::resolve_identity_from_fingerprint` expects — see
auth.md:152), and pass it to `build_auth_context` in place of `None`.
Note: `rustls::ServerConfig` is currently built with
`with_no_client_auth()` (endpoint.rs:450, 463, 473), so the server does
not *request* client certs. To actually receive a client cert, the
server config must use `with_client_auth()` or an equivalent that
requests but does not require client certs (raw-public-key peers
present their Ed25519 key as the "client cert" in RFC 7250 mode). This
is the one design decision to make in this task: whether to switch from
`with_no_client_auth()` to a "request-but-don't-require" mode, or to
leave `with_no_client_auth()` and accept that fingerprints only flow
when the client opts to present a cert unbidden. The RFC 7250 raw-key
path (the `RawKeyCertResolver` at endpoint.rs:565595) already
advertises `only_raw_public_keys() -> true`, which is the server-side
half of RFC 7250; the client-side presentation is set by the client's
`rustls::ClientConfig`, not by the server. Read ADR-004 and OQ-12
before deciding.
### Iroh path
iroh's `Connection` exposes the peer's `NodeId` (the raw Ed25519
public key) via the connection's TLS session metadata. In iroh's model
the `NodeId` *is* the fingerprint — it's the raw-public-key identity.
Extract it and format as a `NodeId:`-prefixed string (or `SHA256:` of
the public key bytes — match whatever `AuthPolicy`'s fingerprint set
is expected to contain). Look at `iroh::endpoint::Connection` methods
and the `iroh::tls::Lts` / peer-certificate accessor for the exact API.
### Fingerprint format
`AuthPolicy::resolve_identity_from_fingerprint` (config.rs:6979) does
a literal `HashSet::contains()` check — it does not normalize. So
whatever format the extractor produces must be the same format the
operator configures in `authorized_fingerprints`. The existing
fingerprint test (auth.rs:145153) uses `"SHA256:abc123"` as a
placeholder. Pick a concrete format and document it in `auth.md` (the
spec is currently silent on the exact string format). Suggested:
`SHA256:<hex of leaf cert DER>` for X.509, `ed25519:<base64 of pub key>`
for raw keys — but confirm against any existing fingerprint producer
in the codebase before committing.
## Acceptance Criteria
- [ ] `dispatch_quinn` extracts client cert fingerprint from `HandshakeData` when present
- [ ] `dispatch_iroh` extracts peer `NodeId` (or equivalent raw-key fingerprint) when present
- [ ] `build_auth_context` receives `Some(fingerprint)` when a client cert was presented, `None` otherwise
- [ ] `AuthContext.identity` is `Some(identity)` when the fingerprint resolves via `IdentityProvider`, `None` otherwise (no regression for the no-cert case)
- [ ] Server config decision (request-but-don't-require vs. no-client-auth) is made and documented
- [ ] Fingerprint string format is chosen, documented in `auth.md`, and consistent between extractor and `AuthPolicy::authorized_fingerprints` config
- [ ] Unit test: quinn path with a presented client cert → `auth.tls_client_fingerprint` is `Some(...)`
- [ ] Unit test: quinn path with no client cert → `auth.tls_client_fingerprint` is `None` (existing behavior preserved)
- [ ] Unit test: iroh path → `auth.tls_client_fingerprint` is `Some(NodeId-format)` when peer identity is available
- [ ] `cargo test -p alknet-core --all-features` succeeds
- [ ] `cargo clippy -p alknet-core --all-features --all-targets` succeeds with no warnings
## References
- docs/reviews/004-post-implementation-sanity-check.md — W2 (full finding)
- docs/architecture/crates/core/auth.md:159171 — endpoint-level resolution flow spec
- docs/architecture/crates/core/auth.md:152 — fingerprint format used by `resolve_identity_from_fingerprint`
- docs/architecture/decisions/004-auth-as-shared-core.md — ADR-004 (hybrid resolution)
- docs/architecture/open-questions.md — OQ-12 (TLS identity provisioning)
- crates/alknet-core/src/endpoint.rs:306, 396 — the two `None` sites to fix
- crates/alknet-core/src/endpoint.rs:316326 — `extract_quinn_alpn` (pattern to follow for `HandshakeData` downcast)
- crates/alknet-core/src/endpoint.rs:565595 — `RawKeyCertResolver` (RFC 7250 server-side half)
## Notes
> If the server-config decision (request-but-don't-require client auth)
> is too large for this task's scope, split it: implement extraction
> first (this task, gated on the cert being presented *if* one arrives),
> then a follow-up task switches the server config to actually request
> client certs. The extraction code is correct either way — it returns
> `None` when no cert was presented, which is the current behavior, so
> landing extraction first is a safe no-op until the server config
> changes.

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---
id: review-post-impl-fixes
name: Review the four post-implementation sanity-check #004 fixes for spec conformance
status: pending
depends_on: [call/protocol/abort-cascade-wiring, core/endpoint-client-fingerprint, vault/mnemonic-debug-redaction, core/auth-apikey-resources]
scope: moderate
risk: low
impact: phase
level: review
---
## Description
Review the four fixes produced from review #004's findings (W1W4)
before they are considered closed. Confirm each fix matches the
resolution described in `docs/reviews/004-post-implementation-sanity-
check.md`, does not introduce new spec drift, and is adequately tested.
### Per-fix review checklist
**W1 — `call/protocol/abort-cascade-wiring`**:
- `CallAdapter::handle_stream` handles `EVENT_ABORTED` (not just
`EVENT_REQUESTED`).
- Cascade uses `AbortPolicy::AbortDependents` (the wire caller does not
choose the policy — ADR-016 Decision 6).
- No `call.aborted` frames are sent back to the wire for descendant IDs
(ADR-016 Decision 2: server-side cascade; composed child request_ids
are internal).
- Root entry is also removed (cascade_abort skips the root by design).
- Integration test exercises the full path: inbound abort frame →
`PendingRequestMap` entries gone for parent + child.
**W2 — `core/endpoint-client-fingerprint`**:
- `dispatch_quinn` and `dispatch_iroh` extract a fingerprint when one
is presented (not hard-coded `None`).
- `AuthContext.identity` is populated via `resolve_from_fingerprint`
when the fingerprint resolves.
- Fingerprint string format is documented in `auth.md` and consistent
with `AuthPolicy::authorized_fingerprints`.
- No regression: no-client-cert case still produces
`tls_client_fingerprint: None` and `identity: None`.
- Server-config decision (request-but-don't-require vs. no-client-auth)
is documented.
**W3 — `vault/mnemonic-debug-redaction`**:
- `Mnemonic` has a manual redacting `Debug` impl; `#[derive(Debug)]`
is gone.
- `format!("{:?}", mnemonic)` does not contain any phrase word.
- `Seed` checked — no `Debug` impl leaks `bytes`.
**W4 — `core/auth-apikey-resources`**:
- Decision (Option A or B) is documented in `auth.md` or a new ADR.
- Implementation (if any) matches the decision.
- `auth.md:153` no longer references `entry.resources` if Option B was
chosen; or `ApiKeyEntry.resources` exists and is populated if Option
A was chosen.
- Test covers the chosen behavior.
### Cross-cutting checks
- `cargo build --workspace --all-features` succeeds.
- `cargo test --workspace --all-features` succeeds (no regressions).
- `cargo clippy --workspace --all-features --all-targets` clean.
- No new spec/code drift introduced (reconcile any spec text touched
against the implementation).
- Update `docs/reviews/004-post-implementation-sanity-check.md`'s
status from `open` to `resolved` once all four findings are confirmed
fixed.
## Acceptance Criteria
- [ ] W1 fix confirmed: inbound `call.aborted` cascades to descendants
- [ ] W2 fix confirmed: endpoint extracts TLS client fingerprint
- [ ] W3 fix confirmed: `Mnemonic` `Debug` redacts the phrase
- [ ] W4 fix confirmed: `ApiKeyEntry.resources` reconciled with spec (or spec corrected)
- [ ] `cargo build --workspace --all-features` succeeds
- [ ] `cargo test --workspace --all-features` succeeds
- [ ] `cargo clippy --workspace --all-features --all-targets` succeeds with no warnings
- [ ] Review #004 status updated to `resolved` in its frontmatter
## References
- docs/reviews/004-post-implementation-sanity-check.md — the review being closed
- tasks/call/protocol/abort-cascade-wiring.md — W1 fix task
- tasks/core/endpoint-client-fingerprint.md — W2 fix task
- tasks/vault/mnemonic-debug-redaction.md — W3 fix task
- tasks/core/auth-apikey-resources.md — W4 fix task
## Notes
> This review task mirrors the pattern of `vault/review-vault-sync`,
> `core/review-core`, and `call/review-call`: a `level: review` gate
> at the end of a fix batch, with `scope: moderate`, `risk: low`,
> `impact: phase`. It does not need to re-derive the findings — review
> #004 already did that work. It only needs to confirm the fixes land
> correctly and the workspace stays green.

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---
id: vault/mnemonic-debug-redaction
name: Replace Mnemonic derive(Debug) with redacting impl to prevent seed phrase leak
status: pending
depends_on: []
scope: single
risk: low
impact: isolated
level: implementation
---
## Description
`Mnemonic` (crates/alknet-vault/src/mnemonic.rs:35) currently derives
`Debug`:
```rust
#[derive(Debug)]
pub struct Mnemonic {
inner: Bip39Mnemonic,
phrase: String,
}
```
The derived `Debug` prints both fields, including `phrase: "abandon
abandon abandon ..."`. The crate's own module doc (mnemonic.rs:8) says
"Seed material is protected with `Zeroize`" and the `Mnemonic::phrase()`
accessor (line 82) warns "Handle with care — this is the root of trust
for all derived keys." The `Zeroize + Drop` impls (lines 8899) wipe
the phrase from memory on drop — but `Debug` will happily hand the
phrase to any `tracing::debug!`, `format!("{:?}")`, panic backtrace,
or error-context printer that touches a `Mnemonic` value.
This is inconsistent with the rest of the crate's secret handling:
- `DerivedKey` has a custom redacting `Debug` (protocol.rs:4856)
printing `private_key: "[REDACTED]"`.
- `EncryptionKey` has a custom redacting `Debug` (encryption.rs:132139).
- `Capabilities` has a redacting `Debug` (types.rs:112118).
- `Secret<T>` has a redacting `Debug` (types.rs:5155).
- `Mnemonic` ... derives `Debug` and prints the phrase.
The root of trust should never have a `Debug` impl that can print it.
A future debugging session that adds `tracing::debug!(?mnemonic, ...)`
would land the seed phrase in a log file.
### Resolution
Replace `#[derive(Debug)]` with a manual impl that redacts, matching
the pattern used for `DerivedKey`:
```rust
impl std::fmt::Debug for Mnemonic {
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut std::fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> std::fmt::Result {
f.debug_struct("Mnemonic")
.field("phrase", &"[REDACTED]")
.finish()
}
}
```
Also check `Seed` (mnemonic.rs:107129) — it derives
`#[derive(Clone, Zeroize)]` with `#[zeroize(drop)]` but does not derive
`Debug`. Verify it has no `Debug` impl that prints `bytes`; if it does
(or if a future `derive(Debug)` would), add a redacting impl there too.
### Test
Add a test asserting `format!("{:?}", mnemonic)` does not contain any
word from the generated phrase. Pattern after
`test_derived_key_debug_redacts_private_key` (protocol.rs:106118):
```rust
#[test]
fn test_mnemonic_debug_redacts_phrase() {
let mnemonic = Mnemonic::generate(24).unwrap();
let debug_output = format!("{:?}", mnemonic);
assert!(
debug_output.contains("[REDACTED]"),
"Debug must show [REDACTED] for phrase, got: {debug_output}"
);
for word in mnemonic.phrase().split_whitespace() {
assert!(
!debug_output.contains(word),
"Debug must not leak phrase word '{word}', got: {debug_output}"
);
}
}
```
## Acceptance Criteria
- [ ] `Mnemonic` no longer derives `Debug`; has a manual redacting `Debug` impl
- [ ] `format!("{:?}", mnemonic)` contains `"[REDACTED]"` and no phrase word
- [ ] `Seed` checked — either has no `Debug` impl, or has a redacting one
- [ ] Unit test: `test_mnemonic_debug_redacts_phrase` passes
- [ ] Existing tests still pass (`cargo test -p alknet-vault`)
- [ ] `cargo clippy -p alknet-vault --all-targets` succeeds with no warnings
## References
- docs/reviews/004-post-implementation-sanity-check.md — W3 (full finding)
- crates/alknet-vault/src/protocol.rs:4856 — `DerivedKey` redacting `Debug` (pattern to follow)
- crates/alknet-vault/src/encryption.rs:132139 — `EncryptionKey` redacting `Debug`
- crates/alknet-core/src/types.rs:5155 — `Secret<T>` redacting `Debug`
## Notes
> Small fix, but eliminates a latent root-of-trust leak. The same
> pattern (custom redacting `Debug`) is already established in three
> other places in this codebase — this task brings `Mnemonic` in line.