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roles/sys-svc-mail-msmtp/tasks/ca_bundle.yml stat'ed candidate bundle paths on
the Ansible target and wrote the winner into msmtprc. Moodle and WordSpress then
copied that file into a container, where the named path is a different file - or
none. Only update-ca-certificates populates a container's system bundle, and
that runs solely from the with-ca-trust.sh entrypoint, which compose_ca.py sets
only when 'docker image inspect' succeeded. On a fresh host the image is built
minutes later, so it never ran: job 94965457602 of run 31864448027 shows
Config.Entrypoint still moodle-entrypoint.sh while the CA sits mounted beside it,
and msmtp reporting 'The certificate issuer is unknown'.
An explicit tls_trust_file also outranks SSL_CERT_FILE, so the env injection the
override always performs could not compensate.
Name CA_TRUST.inject_cert_container when the CA is actually injected, and emit
no line at all otherwise - msmtp's own 'system' default is the right answer for
a letsencrypt relay, and it is what the container's stock bundle verifies. This
also removes a latent defect on letsencrypt: a RedHat host would have written
/etc/pki/... into a Debian container.
The removal of the probing apparatus is taken from 9a72d01eb on
fork/feature/ai-agent-employees, which diagnosed the wrong-machine measurement
correctly. Its own conclusion - drop the line entirely and rely on the trust
store - does not hold where the wrapper never runs, and in swarm it never does:
handlers/swarm.yml passes wrapper=False by design.
The three-term predicate behind all of this was hand-copied into four places.
lookup('ca_injected', application_id) is now its single source; the swarm and
compose gates and sys-svc-compose-ca's own var read it too.
compose_ca.py finally says when it degrades to mount-plus-env, naming the service
and the image it could not inspect.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>