`info.hooks` is self-reported by the sandboxed bundle, and the loader
registered any recognised hook name without checking permissions. An
untrusted, null-origin plugin could therefore claim `onRenderEmailBody`
and replace the rendered body of any opened email without ever holding
`email:render-takeover` — the permission was enforced only by the
one-time consent dialog, i.e. it gated what the user was *asked*, not
what the host *allowed*.
Add HOOK_PERMISSIONS covering the hooks that can read message content,
alter outgoing mail, or observe key state: render takeover, the three
send-interception hooks, bulk-content hooks, attachment upload, and the
four S/MIME hooks. Hooks absent from the map stay unrestricted (UI
observation, toasts, navigation), so ordinary plugins are unaffected.
Refused hooks fail closed and log the missing permission by name — a
silently inert hook is far harder to diagnose than a refused one.
Export hasPermission() from host-api rather than reimplementing the rule
in the loader, so the hook gate and the RPC gate cannot drift apart.
Remaining ~200 hooks are tracked as B-09.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Upstream 1.7.2 prefixes most hand-written URLs with basePath via apiFetch /
withBasePath, but four subpath-relevant spots were missed:
- host-bridge: the sandbox iframe src was a bare "/plugin-sandbox" -> 404
under NEXT_PUBLIC_BASE_PATH, breaking all plugins. Wrap in withBasePath.
- host-api doHttpPost: the same-origin /api/* plugin proxy used raw fetch on
url.pathname -> 404 under a subpath. Route it through apiFetch.
- admin branding preview <img>: unprefixed src -> broken thumbnail.
- (sandbox) layout: drop the Geist font + globals.css imports. The sandbox
runs with an opaque origin, so those assets are CORS-blocked; the plugin
bundle and all host API calls travel over the postMessage bridge, so no
same-origin asset fetch happens there.
