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Follow-up to the PR #1105 review: the unit test proves the config predicate but would still pass even if the daemon-side gate were removed. Add a process-level regression that drives the real binary and proves the gate actually prevents the watcher from being built, started or registered when disabled. - tests/test_watcher_disabled.sh (wired into scripts/test.sh as Step 5e) drives the binary against an isolated CBM_CACHE_DIR + tiny git fixture. With watcher_enabled=false it asserts: watcher.disabled reason=config emitted, watcher.start absent, no watcher.watch registration, auto_index still runs, and manual index_repository is served. A watcher_enabled=true positive control asserts watcher.start + watcher.watch appear, so the test fails if the gate is removed (verified by neutering the gate in host_state_prepare and observing the failure). No assertion is decided by a timeout. The watcher lives in the daemon, which logs to $CBM_CACHE_DIR/logs/cbm-daemon.log in a fixed order: watcher.disabled (host_state_prepare) -> daemon.start -> the thread's own watcher.start -> the join -> daemon.stop. Each run therefore retires its daemon and waits for that CLOSED lifecycle before asserting, so absence is a fact rather than a race. Every wait is a bounded poll on an asserted state following the soak harness's wait_for_daemon_stop doctrine, and an exhausted budget fails loudly with the reason instead of passing quietly; session stdin is held open through a FIFO until the last JSON-RPC response lands, not for an interval. Registration is asynchronous and unreachable until the project DB exists (application_refresh_watch_locked requires application_regular_db_exists), so a closed lifecycle alone would not carry the negative — the session could simply have ended first. The disabled+auto_index run waits for that DB, i.e. registration's own precondition; the enabled control waits for watcher.watch itself, so its absence in the disabled runs is evidence rather than noise. Honors CBM_TEST_BINARY like tests/test_worker_watchdog.sh, so the BUILD_DIR= sanitizer and container legs test the binary they built. - docs: CONFIGURATION.md + README.md document that watcher_enabled is read once when the daemon starts — the daemon outlives individual MCP sessions, so reconnecting a client is not enough; `daemon stop` retires it. This corrects the earlier claim that auto_watch is also startup-read: auto_watch is consulted per registration, and the two keys are now contrasted on read time as well as on scope (session registration vs whether the subsystem starts at all). No production code change in this commit: watcher.start and watcher.watch already exist as production logs. Signed-off-by: soren <nguiasoren@gmail.com>