mirror of
https://github.com/hcengineering/huly-selfhost.git
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ses: fix README
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+2
-1
@@ -3,4 +3,5 @@ traefik/docker-compose.yaml
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nginx.conf
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nginx.conf.bak
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huly.conf
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.huly.secret
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.huly.secret
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.idea
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@@ -1,15 +1,18 @@
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# Huly Self-Hosted
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Please use this README if you want to deploy Huly on your server with `docker compose`. I'm using a Basic Droplet on Digital Ocean with Ubuntu 23.10, but these instructions can be easily adapted for any Linux distribution.
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Please use this README if you want to deploy Huly on your server with `docker compose`. I'm using a Basic Droplet on
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Digital Ocean with Ubuntu 23.10, but these instructions can be easily adapted for any Linux distribution.
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> [!NOTE]
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> Huly is quite resource-heavy, so I recommend using a Droplet with 2 vCPUs and 4GB of RAM. Droplets with less RAM may stop responding or fail.
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> Huly is quite resource-heavy, so I recommend using a Droplet with 2 vCPUs and 4GB of RAM. Droplets with less RAM may
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> stop responding or fail.
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If you prefer Kubernetes deployment, there is a sample Kubernetes configuration under [kube](kube) directory.
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## Installing `nginx` and `docker`
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First, let's install `nginx` and `docker` using the commands below if you have not already installed them on your machine.
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First, let's install `nginx` and `docker` using the commands below if you have not already installed them on your
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machine.
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```bash
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sudo apt update
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@@ -26,18 +29,23 @@ git clone https://github.com/hcengineering/huly-selfhost.git
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cd huly-selfhost
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./setup.sh
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```
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This will generate a [huly.conf](./huly.conf) file with your chosen values and create your nginx config.
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To add the generated configuration to your Nginx setup, run the following:
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```bash
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sudo ln -s $(pwd)/nginx.conf /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/huly.conf
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```
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> [!NOTE]
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> If you change `HOST_ADDRESS`, `SECURE`, `HTTP_PORT` or `HTTP_BIND` be sure to update your [nginx.conf](./nginx.conf) by running:
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> If you change `HOST_ADDRESS`, `SECURE`, `HTTP_PORT` or `HTTP_BIND` be sure to update your [nginx.conf](./nginx.conf)
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> by running:
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> ```bash
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> ./nginx.sh
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> ```
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>You can safely execute this script after adding your custom configurations like ssl. It will only overwrite the necessary settings.
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>You can safely execute this script after adding your custom configurations like ssl. It will only overwrite the
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> necessary settings.
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Finally, let's reload `nginx` and start Huly with `docker compose`.
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@@ -51,18 +59,25 @@ Now, launch your web browser and enjoy Huly!
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## Generating Public and Private VAPID keys for front-end
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You'll need `Node.js` installed on your machine. Installing `npm` on Debian based distro:
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```
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sudo apt-get install npm
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```
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Install web-push using npm
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```
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sudo npm install -g web-push
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```
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Generate VAPID Keys. Run the following command to generate a VAPID key pair:
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```
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web-push generate-vapid-keys
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```
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It will generate both keys that looks like this:
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```
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=======================================
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@@ -74,9 +89,11 @@ asdfsadfasdfsfd
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=======================================
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```
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Keep these keys secure, as you will need them to set up your push notification service on the server.
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Add these keys into `compose.yaml` in section `services:front:environment`:
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```
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- PUSH_PUBLIC_KEY=your public key
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- PUSH_PRIVATE_KEY=your private key
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@@ -86,14 +103,35 @@ Add these keys into `compose.yaml` in section `services:front:environment`:
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1. Setup Amazon Simple Email Service in AWS: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/dg/setting-up.html
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2. Add email address you'll use to send notifications into "SOURCE", SES access such as ACCESS_KEY, SECRET_KEY, REGION
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2. [Create new policy](https://us-east-1.console.aws.amazon.com/iam/home?region=eu-central-1#/policies/create) with
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following permissions:
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```
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{
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"Version": "2012-10-17",
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"Statement": [
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{
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"Effect": "Allow",
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"Action": [
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"ses:SendEmail",
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"ses:SendRawEmail"
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],
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"Resource": "*"
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}
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]
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}
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```
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3. [Create separate IAM user](https://us-east-1.console.aws.amazon.com/iam/home?region=eu-central-1#/users/create) for
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SES API access. Assign previously created policy to this user during creation.
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4. Add email address you'll use to send notifications into "SOURCE", SES access such as ACCESS_KEY, SECRET_KEY, REGION
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```yaml
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ses:
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image: hardcoreeng/ses:v0.6.295
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image: hardcoreeng/ses:v0.6.377
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container_name: ses
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ports:
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- 3335:3335
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expose:
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- 3335
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environment:
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- SOURCE=<EMAIL_FROM>
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- ACCESS_KEY=<SES_ACCESS_KEY>
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@@ -103,33 +141,35 @@ Add these keys into `compose.yaml` in section `services:front:environment`:
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restart: unless-stopped
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```
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3. Add SES container URL into `transactor` and `account` containers:
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5. Add SES container URL into `transactor` and `account` containers:
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```yaml
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account:
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...
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# ...
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environment:
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- SES_URL=http://ses:3335
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...
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# ...
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transactor:
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...
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# ...
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environment:
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- SES_URL=http://ses:3335
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...
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# ...
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```
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4. In `Settings -> Notifications` setup email notifications for events you need to be notified for. It's a user's setting not a company wide, meaning each user has to setup their own notification rules.
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6. In `Settings -> Notifications` setup email notifications for events you need to be notified for. It's a user's
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setting not a company wide, meaning each user has to setup their own notification rules.
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## Love Service (Audio & Video calls)
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Huly audio and video calls are created on top of LiveKit insfrastructure. In order to use Love service in your self-hosted Huly, perform the following steps:
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Huly audio and video calls are created on top of LiveKit insfrastructure. In order to use Love service in your
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self-hosted Huly, perform the following steps:
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1. Set up [LiveKit Cloud](https://cloud.livekit.io) account
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2. Add `love` container to the docker-compose.yaml
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```yaml
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love:
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image: hardcoreeng/love:v0.6.295
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image: hardcoreeng/love:v0.6.377
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container_name: love
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ports:
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- 8096:8096
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@@ -151,11 +191,11 @@ Huly audio and video calls are created on top of LiveKit insfrastructure. In ord
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```yaml
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front:
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...
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# ...
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environment:
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- LIVEKIT_WS=<LIVEKIT_HOST>
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- LOVE_ENDPOINT=http://love:8096
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...
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# ...
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```
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## Configure OpenID Connect (OIDC)
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@@ -163,15 +203,19 @@ Huly audio and video calls are created on top of LiveKit insfrastructure. In ord
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You can configure a Huly instance to authorize users (sign-in/sign-up) using an OpenID Connect identity provider (IdP).
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### On the IdP side
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1. Create a new OpenID application.
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* Use `{huly_account_svc}/auth/openid/callback` as the sign-in redirect URI. The `huly_account_svc` is the hostname for the account service of the deployment, which should be accessible externally from the client/browser side. In the provided example setup, the account service runs on port 3000.
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**URI Example:**
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- `http://huly.mydomain.com:3000/auth/openid/callback`
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1. Create a new OpenID application.
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* Use `{huly_account_svc}/auth/openid/callback` as the sign-in redirect URI. The `huly_account_svc` is the hostname
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for the account service of the deployment, which should be accessible externally from the client/browser side. In
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the provided example setup, the account service runs on port 3000.
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2. Configure user access to the application as needed.
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**URI Example:**
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- `http://huly.mydomain.com:3000/auth/openid/callback`
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2. Configure user access to the application as needed.
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### On the Huly side
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For the account service, set the following environment variables as provided by the IdP:
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* OPENID_CLIENT_ID
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@@ -184,52 +228,61 @@ Ensure you have configured or add the following environment variable to the fron
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You will need to expose your account service port (e.g. 3000) in your nginx.conf.
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Note: Once all the required environment variables are configured, you will see an additional button on the sign-in/sign-up pages.
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Note: Once all the required environment variables are configured, you will see an additional button on the
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sign-in/sign-up pages.
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## Configure GitHub OAuth
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You can also configure a Huly instance to use GitHub OAuth for user authorization (sign-in/sign-up).
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### On the GitHub side
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1. Create a new GitHub OAuth application.
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* Use `{huly_account_svc}/auth/github/callback` as the sign-in redirect URI. The `huly_account_svc` is the hostname for the account service of the deployment, which should be accessible externally from the client/browser side. In the provided example setup, the account service runs on port 3000.
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**URI Example:**
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- `http://huly.mydomain.com:3000/auth/github/callback`
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1. Create a new GitHub OAuth application.
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* Use `{huly_account_svc}/auth/github/callback` as the sign-in redirect URI. The `huly_account_svc` is the hostname
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for the account service of the deployment, which should be accessible externally from the client/browser side. In
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the provided example setup, the account service runs on port 3000.
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**URI Example:**
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- `http://huly.mydomain.com:3000/auth/github/callback`
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### On the Huly side
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Specify the following environment variables for the account service:
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* `GITHUB_CLIENT_ID`
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* `GITHUB_CLIENT_SECRET`
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* `GITHUB_CLIENT_ID`
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* `GITHUB_CLIENT_SECRET`
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Ensure you have configured or add the following environment variable to the front service:
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* `ACCOUNTS_URL` (The URL of the account service, accessible from the client side.)
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* `ACCOUNTS_URL` (The URL of the account service, accessible from the client side.)
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You will need to expose your account service port (e.g. 3000) in your nginx.conf.
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Notes:
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* The `ISSUER` environment variable is not required for GitHub OAuth.
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* Once all the required environment variables are configured, you will see an additional button on the sign-in/sign-up pages.
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* Once all the required environment variables are configured, you will see an additional button on the sign-in/sign-up
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pages.
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## Disable Sign-Up
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You can disable public sign-ups for a deployment. When configured, sign-ups will only be permitted through an invite link to a specific workspace.
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You can disable public sign-ups for a deployment. When configured, sign-ups will only be permitted through an invite
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link to a specific workspace.
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To implement this, set the following environment variable for both the front and account services:
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```yaml
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account:
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...
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# ...
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environment:
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- DISABLE_SIGNUP=true
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...
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front:
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...
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# ...
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front:
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# ...
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environment:
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- DISABLE_SIGNUP=true
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...
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# ...
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```
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_Note: When setting up a new deployment, either create the initial account before disabling sign-ups or use the development tool to create the first account._
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_Note: When setting up a new deployment, either create the initial account before disabling sign-ups or use the
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development tool to create the first account._
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Reference in New Issue
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