[Security]: session JSON artifacts are written world-readable on unix (0o644 default umask)

Summary: On unix, session JSON artifacts written through JsonFileStore (session transcripts, metadata, token usage) are published with permissions inherited from the process umask — typically 0o644 — making prompt/output content world-readable on multi-user hosts.

Area: Agent runtime / core

Reproduction or evidence: `src/crates/services/services-core/src/json_store.rs:306` writes the payload to a temp file (`fs::write`) and renames it into place without any permission tightening; the file contains no `set_permissions`/`PermissionsExt`/`0o600` logic anywhere. On a unix host with default umask 022, the published artifact is world-readable (`-rw-r--r--`).

Environment: BitFun version/commit 32f2427697ee16f253ee6119860a03255c0b3e47 (origin/main); reproducible on any unix host with default umask (verified by code-path analysis; unix CI matrix exercises the fixed behavior).

Start at src/crates/services/services-core/src/json_store.rs:306 and trace how JsonFileStore writes and renames session artifacts on Unix. Verify the resulting file mode under a 0o22 umask, then confirm completion when session JSON files are not world-readable and the Unix checks pass.

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