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* feat(daemon): report OS in /health response The desktop app reads daemon liveness over HTTP but starts/stops it via the native CLI, which acts on the host process namespace. On Windows with the daemon in WSL2, /health is reachable via localhost forwarding yet the daemon's process is unreachable — so the app needs a signal to tell a daemon it manages from one it merely sees. Expose runtime.GOOS as `os` so the desktop can compare it against its own host OS. MUL-3154, #3916 Co-authored-by: multica-agent <github@multica.ai> * fix(desktop): disable auto-start/stop for an unmanageable daemon When the daemon runs in an environment the app can't drive — e.g. Linux in WSL2 behind a Windows desktop, reachable only via localhost forwarding — the Auto-start/Auto-stop toggles silently did nothing: the lifecycle CLI acts on the host process namespace and never reaches the daemon's PID. Detect it by comparing the daemon's reported OS (new /health `os` field) against the host OS, and only when a daemon is actually running. When they differ: disable both toggles with an explanatory note, skip the version-match restart on auto-start, and skip the no-op stop on quit. Fails safe — a missing `os` (older daemon) or a matching OS keeps the toggles live, so native Mac/Windows/Linux daemons are unaffected. MUL-3154, #3916 Co-authored-by: multica-agent <github@multica.ai> * fix(desktop): centralize externally-managed guard at the lifecycle boundary Review follow-up. The first cut only disabled the Settings toggles, but the same unmanageable daemon (WSL2 etc.) could still be Stop/Restart-ed from the Runtime card and from automatic lifecycle entries (logout, user switch, reauth, first-workspace restart) — each of which would shell out to a native CLI that can't reach the daemon's process. Move the guard into the main-process lifecycle functions so every entry point is covered by construction: stopDaemon() and restartDaemon() no-op for an externally-managed daemon, and ensureRunningDaemonVersionMatches() treats it as up-to-date (no misleading restart). The per-branch checks in the auto-start handler and before-quit are removed — the boundary now covers them. The Runtime card hides Stop/Restart and shows a 'Managed outside the app' hint, mirroring the Settings tab. Adds a component test for the card's two states. MUL-3154, #3916 Co-authored-by: multica-agent <github@multica.ai> * fix(desktop): preflight the lifecycle guard against live /health Review follow-up. The guard read a cached lastExternallyManaged, which only fetchHealth() updates — but not every lifecycle entry polls before calling stop/restart. syncToken()'s user-switch branch calls restartDaemon() directly after its own fetchHealthAtPort(), without refreshing the cache; on a fresh launch / account switch (no poll yet) the cache is still the initial false, so restartDaemon() would shell out to the native CLI and hit the very WSL/native PID-namespace problem this PR avoids. Make stopDaemon()/restartDaemon() preflight against a live /health read each call instead of trusting the poll cache. The decision is extracted to a pure daemonLifecycleUnreachable(readDaemonOS, hostOS) so a unit test can prove the *live* value (not a cache) drives it. lastExternallyManaged is removed — the UI already reads the per-status externallyManaged field, so it had no other consumer. MUL-3154, #3916 Co-authored-by: multica-agent <github@multica.ai> --------- Co-authored-by: J <j@multica.ai> Co-authored-by: multica-agent <github@multica.ai>