The tokens captured for central update control expire (NetBird enforces a
365-day max on Personal Access Tokens), and nothing was renewing them —
discovered that the 47 tokens created via the browser-automation bulk
onboarding were actually only 30-day tokens (left the UI's default
expiration field untouched instead of setting 365), so they would have
silently broken automatic-update control next month with no warning.
- Bumped all existing tokens to fresh 365-day ones via the API (using the
still-valid old token as bearer — no re-login needed)
- Added netbird_api_token_renewed_at per deployment
- Scheduler now checks daily and renews any token older than 300 days
automatically, so this never needs to be done by hand again
Customer container status checks looked up containers by an exact expected
name. When a docker compose recreate got interrupted (e.g. a hung command
previously killed the whole update-all batch on timeout), Compose could leave
the old container renamed with a random hash prefix instead of removed. The
exact-name lookup then found nothing, returned None, and that silently
counted as "up to date" (green "Aktuell") instead of surfacing as unknown —
affecting 5 customers on the appliance whose containers were actually still
running under orphaned names.
- _run_cmd no longer raises on subprocess timeout, so one stuck customer
can't abort the rest of a batch update
- repair_container_naming() self-heals orphaned hash-renamed containers by
renaming them back before every status check and before recreate
- update-all loop now catches per-customer exceptions instead of aborting
- status responses expose "unknown" separately from "needs_update" so the UI
shows a distinct grey badge instead of a false-positive green one
- new settings: automatic daily update check (on/off + time), with an
independent toggle for whether it also auto-recreates customer containers
twothatIT