Node's default 5-minute requestTimeout cut off a 500 MiB video upload on
any uplink slower than about 14 Mbit/s, so the video cap was unusable over
ordinary connections.
- The API server's requestTimeout is 30 minutes, enough for the largest
upload at about 2.5 Mbit/s. headersTimeout keeps its 60-second default.
- Each streamed upload aborts when the client sends no bytes for 60
seconds: the route answers 408, the partial file is deleted and no row
is written, so a slow-drip client cannot hold a connection for the full
request timeout. Time spent writing to disk does not count.
- The store and the upload guard no longer wait for a body to confirm its
cancellation, which a stalled or hostile client may never do.
- A guard test checks that every file the executor attaches records the
thread's group, which the render_plot chart fallback once dropped.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MRtGG9ARfqqhma3t85Ro2u
081bc3f956