The ownership check still read every inode of the volumes on each start.
It now looks at the dirs and what sits directly in them, hands a volume
over once when it is not node's, and logs a warning instead of walking a
volume that refuses chown (NFS with root_squash).
The entrypoint no longer runs chown -R over data and uploads on every start;
it only hands over files that are not node's yet, and logs when it does.
Started as a non-root user, it skips chown and gosu and runs Node directly.
The chart exposes podSecurityContext and securityContext for that setup.
The image carried its whole start-up sequence as one inline `sh -c` string
containing four single-quoted echo messages. Container management UIs render
Config.Cmd back into a text field and re-split it on submit with a quote-aware,
escape-unaware tokenizer, so editing a container in place — the usual way to
change an environment variable — shredded the quoting and left dash half an
if-block to parse. The container then died before Node started, with only
`TREK: 1: Syntax error: end of file unexpected (expecting "fi")` in the log:
the word TREK is the stranded fragment of the first echo, reported as $0.
The logic moves to server/scripts/entrypoint.sh unchanged, and CMD becomes a
single bare token, which has nothing left to mangle. A unit test pins that
shape — both exec-form lines parse, and every argv element stays one token
free of quotes and spaces — and the Dockerfile joins the test workflow's path
filter so that guard actually runs when someone edits it.
Closes#2374
Maurice