We do this more reliably on HAProxy, as doing it from WP requires
specialised plugins and in DD we are sure that traffic goes through
the corresponding HAProxy backend.
This fixes several issues where services would see the internal IP of
the proxy and not that of the client.
It works by first unsetting any proxy-related headers that arrive from
the internet, then setting those as seen by HAProxy's entrypoint
frontend.
And finally making sure that neither WAF when enabled nor other
HAProxy backends touch these headers, while they are actually used by
the final services.
Services affected: Netcloud, Keycloak, Moodle
The environment / dd.conf variables: PROXY_PROTOCOL and DISABLE_WAF
determine how DD and HAProxy will behave.
- PROXY_PROTOCOL: whether or not the PROXY protocol will be accepted
- DISABLE_WAF: whether or not WAF will be enabled
This simplifies maintenance, as well as the overall architecture and operation.
While at it, we now publish images for DD's HAProxy as well.
This enables more advanced customisation by allowing for
administrators to fully replace the footer of the login theme.
We try to take into account maintainability, at the same time mention
that it is the administrators' responsibility to keep their
customisations compatible with newer versions of DD.
We thought the name parameter was the account name to be shown in the
plugin, but it is the contents of the "From" email header instead.
While changing that, we also update the code to better match the open
Pull Request upstream that adds the update-account to the mail plugin
for nextcloud.
The class was only checking whether or not a specific token exists in
moodle, and it should ensure that it has access to the right permissions
Reported by: @elena61
This can be used by setting up HAPROXY_CONF in dd.conf, which will
determine which config file will be used.
We also add haproxy.proxy-protocol.conf which is cleaner than
haproxy.conf and allows the PROXY protocol on certain ports.
With this setup it is possible to e.g. run DD without a public IPv4
address by proxying it from an edge server.
When introducing typing, we erroneously started passing an empty parent
Id instead of None, and the underlying Keycloak library failed to create
the groups.
Closes#15
From minio's documentation:
- MINIO_ACCESS_KEY and MINIO_SECRET_KEY are deprecated in lieu of
MINIO_ROOT_USER and MINIO_ROOT_PASSWORD respectively
- In order to rotate secrets we only need to change
MINIO_ROOT_{USER,PASSWORD}
Using this commit and the previous one affecting keycloak we can use
per-instance keys as opposed to the current state.
In order to achieve this, AVATARS_ACCESS_KEY and AVATARS_SECRET_KEY must
be set to the desired values.
The only guidelines as to how to generate ACCESS_KEY and SECRET_KEY are:
> Specify a unique, random, and long string for both the ACCESSKEY and
> SECRETKEY. Your organization may have specific internal or regulatory
> requirements around generating values for use with access or secret keys.
See:
- https://docs.min.io/minio/baremetal/reference/minio-server/minio-server.html#envvar.MINIO_ACCESS_KEY
- https://docs.min.io/minio/baremetal/security/minio-identity-management/user-management.html
This was needed because previously the DEFAULT_SERVER_URL was hardcoded
in the compiled keycloak module and that URL has changed.
For consistency sso-admin uses the same environment variables (except it
needs AVATARS_SERVER_HOST instead of AVATARS_SERVER_URL).
node_modules needs proper permissions on image build and the Nextcloud
queue on run-time.
We also realised the user must be www-data for compatibility with the NC
image.