Quantum-resistant cryptography, deterministic scanning, and runtime integrity protection.
Shield database qualification is split between the public standalone record agent and the private commercial control plane. Passing one boundary does not substitute for the other.
Public commit 8570fb3332f34597a6e406cc8ac1a1a8453bb31e produced these
successful, immutable job results:
Each job creates a disposable database, establishes a consistent read-only
baseline, verifies an unchanged table, changes a row through a separate
database client, and requires the adapter to return a signed mismatch result.
The PostgreSQL adapter uses REPEATABLE READ READ ONLY; MySQL uses
REPEATABLE READ, READ ONLY, and WITH CONSISTENT SNAPSHOT. Both use
the bounded canonical record-source contract and fail closed on unsupported or
ambiguous values.
The commercial source remains private and is not vendored, copied, or submoduled into this public tree. Its private qualification ledger records a successful run against a disposable PostgreSQL 17 server restricted to TLS 1.3, together with formatting, strict Clippy, Windows/Linux tests, and customer archive source-leak rejection. Repository, commit, workflow, and artifact identifiers remain private commercial metadata.
This is repeatable synthetic staging evidence. Production qualification remains customer- and environment-specific because certificate ownership, network policy, PostgreSQL configuration, high availability, retention, and backup controls differ by deployment.