Falcon Foundation + FSATS Compile Preflight

All four core .NET build targets and the separate FSATS Behavior Verifier project compiled successfully in this build.

The exact built Phase K Simulation Fidelity apphost was executed directly and completed successfully in this build.

• Foundation controlled project foundation solution
• Foundation Stage 0B solution
• Foundation RuntimeHost project
• Full FSATS solution
• FSATS Behavior Verifier, including file-backed Trading process-restart recovery
• APP-RSC resource enforcement verifier (no resource mutation)
• RuntimeTransport Full Closure verifier (local loopback, Unix-domain sockets, Windows named-pipe contract materialization, and authenticated distributed mTLS fixtures; no external provider or broker requests)
• FSATS Foundation binding contract verifier
• Foundation Stage 12 external-access verifier (policy-only, no network execution)
• FSAPMA hardening verifier (fixed local HTTP response handlers, no provider network)
• Durable path topology verifier (local filesystem trust-path checks)
• Broker protection replay verifier (fake HTTP handler and local durable replay records)
• Execution dispatch replay verifier (synthetic broker and local recovery fixtures)
• AI learning truth verifier (deterministic local fixtures, no real broker/provider requests)

The Phase K simulation-fidelity verifier is run as the exact built executable and emits an execution-proof ledger bound to the source commit, executable digest, run identity, and required checks. The ledger is available as phase-k4-execution-proof.json.

The FSATS Behavior Verifier, RuntimeTransport Full Closure verifier, APP-RSC resource-enforcement verifier, FSATS Foundation-binding verifier, Foundation Stage 12 external-access verifier, FSAPMA hardening verifier, durable-path verifier, broker-protection replay verifier, execution-dispatch replay verifier, and AI-learning-truth verifier run as separately built executables. Their provider/broker HTTP paths use fixed local handlers or synthetic ports; they do not create external provider/broker connections or send orders. These checks do not grant D20 authority, alter remote deployment infrastructure, perform real OS resource transfers, or establish Ubuntu/device acceptance.