# Development tenant migration — October 20, 2026 Completed against the authorized development target `192.168.1.190/huntingclubroster`, using the previously approved unencrypted development connection. No production service was changed. ## Backup and restoration - Backup: `.tools/backups/20261020-173710/huntingclubroster.sql`. - Full dump with routines, events, triggers, 20 existing tables and a completion footer; size **48,133 bytes**. Temporary connection credentials were removed. - SHA-256: `4107de994758039a107ee449120463d3f2b21d8a7da705355fa940d6bf834ed8`. - Restored on the separate loopback test database server before migration; all 20 table row counts matched the backup manifest. The local restoration copy was subsequently removed and that server stopped. - Backup validation uses the bounded-tail validator. Backup files remain in the ignored, web-denied `.tools` directory; the verification confirmed that the private control file was inaccessible over HTTP. ## Migration and owner promotion - Applied `bin/migrate-tenants.php` and `migrations/004_tenants.sql`. - Added `membership_role` and the invitations, tickets and ticket-message tables; replaced the global unique club-name index with a normal index. - Explicitly promoted **james.richie@onesourceits.com** to **Super System Administrator**. - Preserved its existing password and email-verification state. Incremented the authentication version to revoke old sessions, invalidated the designated account's outstanding reset/verification tokens, and added one promotion audit entry. The one-time promotion environment variable was removed afterward. - Compared all original tables and original-column values, allowing only those intended owner changes and the new audit entry. Original clubs, other accounts, memberships and financial data were preserved. - No existing club-administrator assignments were guessed. The existing club had no memberships before the migration and still has none; it is available to the Super System Administrator for explicit setup. ## Verification on the migrated development database **61 checks passed** using real HTTP handlers on a temporary loopback web server connected to the development database. Separate cookie/session clients signed in with seven randomly generated temporary accounts across two owned test clubs. No real account password was requested or changed, and no external email was sent. Verified: - Club administrators see all members/invitations of their shared club and cannot view or modify another tenant through changed URLs, IDs or direct submissions. - Global user searches, account edits/deletion, password-reset requests, notes and the journal are denied to club administrators, including attempts against the real owner account. - Roster and financial exports are restricted to managed clubs, including CSV, Excel, PDF and financial-history endpoints. Downloads contain only that club's member data. - An administrator in one club who is an ordinary member of another gets only ordinary member access in the second club. - Members see their own membership and dues, cannot see other members' contact details, and cannot record payments or access an unassigned club. - A foreign dues ID cannot be paired with an authorized club. Recording a valid payment updates only the intended member's balance. - Administrator invitations cannot be forged; matching verified accounts can accept member invitations, and other accounts cannot steal them by ID. - Members can submit and read their own private tickets; other members and other tenants cannot read them. Assigned administrators can respond and close tickets. Ticket text is escaped when displayed. - Revoking a club administrator assignment removes management privileges on the next request in the existing session. - Private verification credentials cannot be downloaded through the web server. Afterward, removed only the owned temporary clubs, accounts, memberships, dues, payment, invitation, ticket/messages, tagged audit entries and exact test rate limit records. Fingerprints across **all 23 tables** matched the post-migration, pre-test baseline before cleanup committed. The owner promotion and its audit record remain intact. Final health check passed. The development database contains its original **2 users, 1 club and 0 memberships**. The promoted owner can see the existing club. Temporary sessions and web server were removed/stopped. Protected evidence is retained beside the backup: `manifest.json`, `pre-tenant-snapshot.json`, `tenant-migration-result.json`, `tenant-acceptance-result.json`, `tenant-cleanup-result.json`, and `tenant-final-state.json`. The HTTP log is retained there as well. Sign in again using the owner's existing credentials, then assign the intended club administrators explicitly as described in [MULTI-TENANCY.md](MULTI-TENANCY.md).