Files
inbuxa-installer/internal/compose/compose.go
T
jcoffey-dev 8725d8c11b Obtain certificates, and wait for the one that matters
The public shape now works end to end: real ports, Caddy in front, and both
programs that need certificates getting them from the same CA -- Caddy for
the front ends over TLS-ALPN-01, the mail server for its own names over
HTTP-01, which Caddy forwards on port 80.

Proved in the lab against Pebble, with a DNS stub answering every name with
the machine's own address, so no public name or public CA is involved:
twenty checks, ending with IMAPS and submissions presenting a certificate
for the mail host that verifies against the CA, and the webmail sending
sign-in to the server as the first-party client the server registered.

Two things the test found, both of which would have shipped:

- The proxy fronted four of the server's five names. The server puts
  ua-auto-config in its own certificate too, so its challenge was never
  forwarded, one name failed, and the whole order failed with it -- leaving
  the mail ports on a self-signed certificate while everything else looked
  healthy. The list now matches what the server asks for.

- Nothing waited for the certificate. An order that fails is not retried on
  its own and a restart does not start a new one, so the install declared
  itself finished over a self-signed certificate. It now waits, asks again
  every 45 seconds, and reports the issuer -- or says plainly that the
  server will keep trying once the domain resolves here, which is the
  ordinary case on a first install.

--acme-directory and --acme-ca-root are what let a private CA be used: the
root is added to the server image's own bundle and given to Caddy, because
neither sees the other's trust store.
2026-09-22 19:11:52 -07:00

181 lines
5.0 KiB
Go

// SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2026 Coffey Labs
// SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-or-later
// Package compose writes the deployment: a compose file, a Caddyfile, and the
// .env beside them that holds the secrets those two refer to.
//
// The files are the deployment. Once they are written, `docker compose up -d`
// in that directory is the whole of it, with or without this installer -- an
// operator who never runs `inbuxa` again still has something they can read,
// edit and bring up by hand.
package compose
import (
"crypto/rand"
"embed"
"encoding/base64"
"fmt"
"net"
"os"
"path/filepath"
"strings"
"text/template"
)
//go:embed templates/*.tmpl
var templates embed.FS
// Stack is everything the two templates need. It is flat on purpose: a
// template that reaches through three structs to find a hostname is a
// template nobody can check against the file it produces.
type Stack struct {
Version string
Project string
Domain string
Email string
Local bool
MailHost string
ConsoleHost string
WebmailHost string
Console bool
Webmail bool
Proxy bool
ServerImage string
ConsoleImage string
WebmailImage string
CaddyImage string
ServerBind string // host address for the server's plain HTTP
ConsoleBind string
WebmailBind string
Subnet string
ServerIP string
ConsoleIP string
WebmailIP string
CaddyIP string
MailPorts []int // published as-is: 25, 465, 993, 995, 4190
// URLs as a browser will use them. Local installs have no proxy and no
// certificates, so they are the loopback binds instead.
ServerPublicURL string
ConsoleURL string
WebmailURL string
ACMEDirectory string
ACMECARoot string
CABundle bool
}
// ServerNames is every name the server's certificate and the proxy need:
// the mail host, and the four service names the server puts in its own
// certificate by default.
//
// The list has to match what the server asks for exactly. Leaving
// ua-auto-config out of the proxy meant its HTTP-01 challenge was not
// forwarded, the whole order failed on that one name, and the mail ports
// served a self-signed certificate while every other name validated.
func (s Stack) ServerNames() []string {
names := []string{s.MailHost}
for _, n := range []string{"autoconfig", "autodiscover", "mta-sts", "ua-auto-config"} {
names = append(names, n+"."+s.Domain)
}
return names
}
// Addresses fills in the private network from the subnet, so the compose file
// has fixed addresses rather than whatever order the daemon started things in.
func (s *Stack) Addresses() error {
ip, network, err := net.ParseCIDR(s.Subnet)
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("subnet %q: %w", s.Subnet, err)
}
ip = ip.To4()
if ip == nil {
return fmt.Errorf("subnet %q is not IPv4", s.Subnet)
}
at := func(n byte) string {
a := make(net.IP, len(ip))
copy(a, ip)
a[3] += n
if !network.Contains(a) {
return ""
}
return a.String()
}
s.ServerIP, s.ConsoleIP, s.WebmailIP, s.CaddyIP = at(10), at(11), at(12), at(13)
if s.ServerIP == "" || s.CaddyIP == "" {
return fmt.Errorf("subnet %q is too small for the stack", s.Subnet)
}
return nil
}
// Write renders the deployment into dir. It returns the secrets it generated,
// because the caller has to hand one of them to the server as well.
type Secrets struct {
AppSecret string // the webmail's session key
WebmailOAuth string // the first-party client secret both sides hold
}
// Write takes a pointer because it fills in the private addresses as it
// goes, and the caller needs them: the mail server is told which addresses
// the front ends speak from, and passing a copy meant telling it "".
func Write(dir string, s *Stack) (Secrets, error) {
var sec Secrets
if err := os.MkdirAll(dir, 0o750); err != nil {
return sec, err
}
if err := s.Addresses(); err != nil {
return sec, err
}
var err error
if sec.AppSecret, err = secret(); err != nil {
return sec, err
}
if sec.WebmailOAuth, err = secret(); err != nil {
return sec, err
}
funcs := template.FuncMap{"join": strings.Join}
for name, out := range map[string]string{
"compose.yaml.tmpl": "compose.yaml",
"Caddyfile.tmpl": "Caddyfile",
} {
if out == "Caddyfile" && !s.Proxy {
continue
}
t, err := template.New(name).Funcs(funcs).ParseFS(templates, "templates/"+name)
if err != nil {
return sec, err
}
var b strings.Builder
if err := t.Execute(&b, s); err != nil {
return sec, fmt.Errorf("%s: %w", name, err)
}
if err := os.WriteFile(filepath.Join(dir, out), []byte(b.String()), 0o640); err != nil {
return sec, err
}
}
// The secrets live beside the compose file, not in it, so the compose
// file can be read to somebody, pasted into an issue, or committed.
env := fmt.Sprintf("APP_SECRET=%s\nWEBMAIL_CLIENT_SECRET=%s\n", sec.AppSecret, sec.WebmailOAuth)
if err := os.WriteFile(filepath.Join(dir, ".env"), []byte(env), 0o600); err != nil {
return sec, err
}
return sec, nil
}
func secret() (string, error) {
b := make([]byte, 32)
if _, err := rand.Read(b); err != nil {
return "", err
}
return base64.RawURLEncoding.EncodeToString(b), nil
}