render_micron was a one-line alias to the Gemtext renderer, so every .mu file
AMPG produced was Gemtext. A Nomad Network browser renders those markers as
raw punctuation. Micron is a different markup: headings are > by depth, links
are inline as `[label`url] rather than standalone lines, emphasis is a toggle
pair, and literal blocks are fenced with `=.
Content is now escaped as well. Micron's control character is the backtick, and
>, <, #, and - are structural at column zero, so a vendor named ">Free Beer"
would have become a section heading on the published page. The line-start check
applies to the emitted line rather than each text chunk, since whether a
character is structural depends on it landing at column zero.
Separately, torrc and tunnels.conf are line-oriented with no quoting or escape
mechanism, so a newline in an interpolated value injects an arbitrary directive:
a tunnel_name of "web\nhost = attacker.example" silently repoints the tunnel.
tunnel_name and keys_file are now validated at the point of interpolation.
_validate_site_id covers the init path only, so a config loaded from disk never
passed through it. There is nothing to escape with here, so these reject rather
than sanitize.
Generated systemd units had no User= and no hardening, so an operator following
the install steps as root got a root-run daemon. Units now carry User=/Group=
when a service account is configured, a visible warning when not, and a baseline
of hardening directives chosen to not break a daemon whose state directory may
live anywhere.
Two tests asserted Gemtext markers inside a .mu file and so had encoded the bug.