## Context
modules/kubernetes/setup_tls_secret/renew.sh is a 2.5-year-old
expect(1) script for manual Let's Encrypt wildcard-cert renewal via
Technitium DNS TXT-record challenges. It hardcodes a 64-char Technitium
API token on line 7 (as an expect variable) and line 27 (inside a
certbot-cleanup heredoc). Both remotes are public, so the token has been
exposed for ~2.5 years.
The script is not invoked by the module's Terraform (main.tf only creates
a kubernetes.io/tls Secret from PEM files); it is a standalone
run-it-yourself tool. grep across the repo confirms nothing references
`renew.sh` — neither the 20+ stacks that consume the `setup_tls_secret`
module, nor any CI pipeline, nor any shell wrapper.
A replacement script `renew2.sh` (4 weeks old) lives alongside it. It
sources the Technitium token from `$TECHNITIUM_API_KEY` env var and also
supports Cloudflare DNS-01 challenges via `$CLOUDFLARE_TOKEN`. It is the
current renewal path.
## This change
- git rm modules/kubernetes/setup_tls_secret/renew.sh
## What is NOT in this change
- Technitium token rotation. The leaked token still works against
`technitium-web.technitium.svc.cluster.local:5380` until revoked in the
Technitium admin UI. Rotation is a prerequisite for the upcoming
git-history scrub, which will remove the token from every commit via
`git filter-repo --replace-text`.
- renew2.sh is retained as-is (already env-var-sourced; clean).
- The setup_tls_secret module's main.tf is not touched; 20+ consuming
stacks keep working.
## Test plan
### Automated
$ grep -rn 'renew\.sh' --include='*.tf' --include='*.hcl' \
--include='*.yaml' --include='*.yml' --include='*.sh'
(no output — confirms no consumer)
$ git grep -n 'e28818f309a9ce7f72f0fcc867a365cf5d57b214751b75e2ef3ea74943ef23be'
(no output in HEAD after this commit)
### Manual Verification
1. `git show HEAD --stat` shows exactly one deletion:
modules/kubernetes/setup_tls_secret/renew.sh | 136 ---------
2. `test ! -e modules/kubernetes/setup_tls_secret/renew.sh` returns true.
3. `renew2.sh` still exists and is executable:
ls -la modules/kubernetes/setup_tls_secret/renew2.sh
4. Next cert-renewal run uses renew2.sh with env-var-sourced token; no
behavioral regression because renew.sh was never part of the automated
flow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
e81e836d3a