/cve-check answers 'what are we exposed to that an upgrade would fix?' without running an upgrade: per-recipe, resolve the available window for EVERY image (sidecars included), run the advisory scan over it, adjudicate whatever pass 1 could not decide, publish a report. Read-only — no PRs, no CI, no merges. /cve-check-and-upgrade does that sweep, then runs /recipe-upgrade only on the recipes whose upgrade actually closes a CVE, worst severity first, and reports on both. --min-severity high for just the urgent ones; --dry-run prints the queue and stops. Never merges. Deliberate choices, each written into the skills: - externals are SWEPT but never upgraded here — a security sweep that skipped deployed software would misreport exposure, but we don't maintain them. - an unknown count never justifies an upgrade AND is never treated as clean; it goes to the Addendum. - no upgrade available means 0 CVEs, not '?'. - subagents are told which CVEs justify their upgrade, so the PR says why it exists — a PR naming the RCE it closes gets reviewed sooner. recipe-report.py grows a page kind: 'cve' files as cve-DATE.html so a sweep can't overwrite a weekly edition, while BOTH appear in the same archive index, suffixed 'full report' / 'CVE check'. /help and /cc-ci-status updated to route to them.
cc-ci-orchestrator
Orchestrator workspace for building the cc-ci Co-op Cloud recipe CI server. The plan, launch
tooling, and loop prompts live in cc-ci-plan/; see AGENTS.md for the
roles and operating model. Secrets (.testenv) are gitignored — never commit them.
Run the orchestrator in tmux (survives disconnects + closing your laptop)
Keep this supervising session alive on the host with tmux, and use --remote-control so you can
watch/steer it from claude.ai/code (or the mobile app).
# 0. Exit any running orchestrator session first — a conversation can't be resumed while it's live:
# /exit (inside Claude) or Ctrl-D
# 1. Start a detachable tmux session on this host
tmux new -s orchestrator
# 2. Inside tmux, resume the orchestrator conversation WITH remote control:
claude --resume autonomous-orchestrator \
--remote-control "autonomous-orchestrator" \
--dangerously-skip-permissions
# - If name-resume opens a picker instead of resuming directly, choose "autonomous-orchestrator".
# - Or resume by the stable session id (more deterministic in a fresh pane):
# claude --resume 34a80a99-b37e-4809-b8da-ccc9fafe785e \
# --remote-control "autonomous-orchestrator" --dangerously-skip-permissions
# 3. Detach — the process keeps running: press Ctrl-b, then d
Reconnect later
- On this host:
tmux attach -t orchestrator - From anywhere: claude.ai/code → the
autonomous-orchestratorsession
Why it survives: tmux keeps the claude process alive across SSH disconnects and your laptop
closing; remote-control runs outbound from this host to Anthropic, so it stays connected
regardless of the viewer. After a host reboot, re-run steps 1–2.
Two different "names":
--resume <name|id>selects the conversation to restore (shown in the/resumepicker); the--remote-control "<name>"value is only the web display label and resumes nothing. Resuming reuses the same session id each time (stays34a8…) — don't pass--fork-sessionunless you intend to branch a new conversation.Already inside a live session and just want the web surface? Run
/remote-control— no exit/resume.
Kick off / supervise the loops
cd /srv/cc-ci/cc-ci-plan
./launch.sh start # Builder + Adversary loops (interactive --remote-control in tmux) + watchdog
./launch.sh status # session + DONE state
./launch.sh logs builder|adversary|watchdog
./launch.sh stop
Full supervision guide, credential map, and the Incus VM fallback are in
cc-ci-plan/kickoff.md and cc-ci-plan/plan.md §1.5.