Initial scaffold: Turborepo monorepo + design wiki
Turborepo (pnpm workspaces) with all dependencies pinned to latest mutually-compatible versions: turbo 2.9, TypeScript 6, Fastify 5, React 19, Vite 8, better-sqlite3 12 + Drizzle ORM 0.45. Layout: - apps/server Fastify backend (local JWT auth + role guard, /health) - apps/web React 19 + Vite 8 operator SPA - packages/db Drizzle schema on SQLite/WAL; append-only events + users - packages/devices reader/printer/relay adapter interfaces (intent-only relay) - packages/shared shared domain types Architecture constraints from the design wiki are encoded in the scaffold: append-only hash-chained + signed event log, device-agnostic adapters, "a barrier is not a door" (relay expresses intent only), fully-local offline-first auth. wiki/ is an LLM-maintained Obsidian knowledge base (28 pages) ingested from the architecture & design notes, with its own maintenance schema. Verified: pnpm install, full turbo build (5/5), server boots and serves /health, drizzle-kit generates the initial migration.
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type: entity
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tags: [parking, hardware, access-control, upgrade-path]
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sources: [parking-system-architecture]
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updated: 2026-06-14
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---
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# Custom ESP32 Controller (prevention alternative)
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A small custom controller for **device-level authentication** — a control path that holds even
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against an attacker on the wire. The prevention-grade upgrade from the [[uhppote-controller]]
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(which is only tamper-*evident*). It moves the [[trust-boundary]] to the device. (See
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[[parking-system-architecture]] §7.)
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## Requirement reframed
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The threat is **forged or replayed commands**, not eavesdropping ("open lane 2" isn't secret).
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So the essential requirement is **authenticity + freshness (anti-replay)**; encryption is
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optional defence-in-depth. This is implemented as [[challenge-response-auth]].
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## Hardware
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- **Olimex ESP32-POE** (wired Ethernet + PoE, open-source hardware) or **ESP32-S3 + W5500**.
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- **[[atecc608]]** secure element holding the key(s), generated on-chip, non-extractable.
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- **Opto-isolated relay** between GPIO and the barrier operator's dry-contact open input.
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- Enable **ESP32 flash encryption + secure boot** regardless.
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- Transport: Ethernet (one network paradigm on the managed switch), or **RS-485** multidrop for
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long/noisy runs.
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## Safety — treat as seriously as the crypto
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Governed by [[fail-state-safety]]: **entry fails closed, exit fails open**, a **hardware manual
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override** (key switch) that works with the ESP32 dead, a watchdog with a safe default, and the
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barrier operator still owns physical safety ([[barrier-not-a-door]]).
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## Trade-offs
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You take on firmware reliability, EMC/surge protection (TVS diodes, isolation, grounding,
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Ethernet surge arrestor outdoors), and field maintenance. Mitigate by keeping firmware **tiny
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and auditable**: verify a signed fresh command, pulse a relay, watchdog + safe state, nothing
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more. All parking logic stays on the host.
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