Two panels on the same server hold two SSH sessions by design, and every self-copy guard compared sessionId — so same-server same-path copies slipped through all of them, and createWriteStream truncated the destination before the read began: the file (or every file in a folder) became 0 bytes, with the overwrite dialog making it look like a legitimate replace. Fix, defense in depth, keyed on FILESYSTEM identity instead of session: - fsKey on every provider: 'local', or resolvedIP:port for SFTP (host is DNS-resolved at connect so hostname-vs-IP aliases compare equal; username excluded — same host:port is the same filesystem regardless of login) - engine guard blocks equal/nested paths when fsKeys match; per-file belt-and-suspenders check right before streams open - probe layer for hidden aliases (different addresses, same machine): when fsKeys differ but paths collide, a token file written via dst and read via src decides; visible => same machine => blocked. SFTP exposes no dev/inode (what cp/rsync use), so probing is the only deterministic test; fails open and cleans up after itself - UI: same-folder toast now fires across two sessions to one server, and the overwrite dialog auto-skips (never offers Replace) when the colliding item IS the source file Known residual, documented in README 'Same-file protection': one filesystem mounted at different paths on two connections is undetectable client-side. Regression suite against the real box: file-onto-itself and folder-onto-itself blocked with contents byte-intact, folder-into-descendant blocked, legit same-server different-dir copies still work, local same-path still blocked, simulated alias caught by the probe with cleanup verified. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Ui
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