# GE-Enforce: the gea-shopfloor-display scope

Displays are the share-less corner of the fleet. They are Entra-joined,
credential-less kiosk PCs that pull their manifest over HTTPS on port 443 and
authenticate with a read-only service PAT scoped `geenforce.fetch`, sent as
`X-API-Key`. They have no SMB share mount. The kiosk engine and the kiosk
browser are baked into the display image, not shipped over HTTPS, so the display
manifest heals POLICY / CONFIG drift only, never EXEs. It is self-sufficient and
does not inherit the fleet-wide `common` scope (see below).

## The display fetch token MUST be resource-bound

The same read-only key ships to every display (delivered by DSC, or baked into
the image), so it must not be a skeleton key for the whole content store. Mint
the display token bound to just this scope, so a leak cannot pull any other
scope's manifest or any blob by hash:

```
POST /api/apitokens
{ "name": "display fetch", "scopes": ["geenforce.fetch"],
  "resourcescopes": ["gea-shopfloor-display"] }
```

With `resourcescopes` set, `GET /manifest?pctype=<other>` returns 403 and
`GET /payload/<sha>` returns 404 for any blob the display scope does not
reference. `resourcescopes` NULL (unset) = unrestricted, for back-compat with
existing service tokens. Rotate by minting a new bound token and revoking the
old one (deactivate it server-side); DSC re-delivers, or re-image.

There are three display subtypes, selected by `C:\Enrollment\display-type.txt`:
`Dashboard`, `Lobby`, and `3DPrintRoom`.

## Authoring the scope

The scope is authored programmatically by
`plugins/geenforce/seed_display_scope.py`, which builds a manifest dict and
hands it to `service.replace_scope_draft` (the same call the `import-share` CLI
uses), then attaches the inline dispatcher payload. From a Flask app context:

```python
from plugins.geenforce.seed_display_scope import seed_display_scope
seed_display_scope(publish=True)   # publish=False leaves it as a draft
```

`replace_scope_draft` is an idempotent draft rebuild. `publish=True` additionally
freezes an immutable published snapshot (that step is not idempotent: it always
creates a new version).

### What the scope contains

1. Four `Registry` drift-heal entries that re-assert the Microsoft Edge kiosk
   relaunch policies set at imaging by `09-Setup-Display.ps1`. Each writes the
   value and detects drift with `DetectionMethod = ValueMatches` against the
   same path/name, so a display that loses a policy self-heals on the next
   enforce cycle with no keyboard or mouse on site:
   - `RelaunchNotification = 2` (DWord, Required auto-restart)
   - `RelaunchNotificationPeriod = 3600000` (DWord, 1 hour)
   - `RelaunchHeadsUpPeriod = 60000` (DWord, 1 minute)
   - `RelaunchWindow` (String, JSON, 02:00 start, 120 minute duration)
2. One `PS1` dispatcher, delivered inline over HTTPS. It reads
   `C:\Enrollment\display-type.txt` and launches the kiosk target for the
   subtype. The subtype -> route map is a data-driven table
   (`DISPLAY_TYPE_TARGETS`) at the top of both the seed module and the generated
   script, so targets are easy to edit. `DetectionMethod = Always` so it
   re-asserts each cycle, but the script is idempotent (it skips relaunch if a
   kiosk process is already serving the target URL).

### display-type -> target map

| display-type.txt | kiosk route | notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| `Dashboard` | `/shopfloor` | core ShopfloorDashboard, standalone full-screen |
| `Lobby` | `/tv` | slides plugin TV dashboard (surface `lobby`) |
| `3DPrintRoom` | `/parts-kiosk` | **PLACEHOLDER, TODO-confirm** printedparts parts kiosk route; confirm the real 3D-print-room target with the floor team before publishing to production displays |

## Self-sufficient: displays do NOT inherit common

The `gea-shopfloor-display` scope carries everything a display enforces. It does
NOT inherit the fleet-wide `common` scope. Displays run the enforcer with
common-merge off (the client default; common-merge is opt-in via
`Invoke-ShopdbEnforce.ps1 -IncludeCommon`), so `common`'s SMB-backed fleet
entries (Adobe, Oracle, OpenText, Defect Tracker, EventSaver, printer map,
self-update, asset-reporting, ...) never reach a share-less display.

This was a deliberate decision: a display needs none of common's software, and
inheriting common would have forced repackaging every SMB `common` payload as
`http`/`inline` for a share-less box. Keeping the display scope self-sufficient
avoids all of that. If a future non-display share-less PC genuinely needs the
fleet-wide entries, that is what `-IncludeCommon` plus a per-entry SMB->http
payload conversion would be for -- but displays do not use it.