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Author SHA1 Message Date
08380ee33d Add new entry to blog
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/ Build static site, docker image, upload artifact... (push) Successful in 6m49s
/ Connect to deployment host, update, and redeploy docs website. (push) Successful in 45s
- Revisit entry from may 12th
2024-09-27 14:02:43 -07:00
66a91927fc Add toc to old blog 2024-09-27 14:02:12 -07:00
b357ab14b4 Add table of contents to old blogs 2024-09-27 13:56:48 -07:00
a93700b334 Add copyright notice. 2024-09-27 13:56:10 -07:00
67310f0f7a fix bad dag
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/ Connect to deployment host, update, and redeploy docs website. (push) Successful in 22s
2024-09-26 06:28:10 -07:00
ccb0ddff24 update workflow
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/ Build static site, docker image, upload artifact... (push) Failing after 2m57s
2024-09-26 06:19:31 -07:00
d3dadb5170 Configuration maangement blog entry. 2024-09-26 06:18:49 -07:00
fc6b7f0217 Change to arm architecture
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2024-09-21 19:22:43 -07:00
87244e2545 blog update 20240906
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2024-09-06 03:37:13 -07:00
aa54a8f2cd Force ci
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2024-09-06 02:12:11 -07:00
7f08d3b380 Update to rootless nginx. 2024-09-06 02:11:20 -07:00
17b7098bcc Finalize changes to gitea workflow. 2024-09-06 00:20:21 -07:00
70b474da99 FIX WORKFLOW FINALLY?
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2024-09-06 00:02:48 -07:00
8d3eb79baf Fix workflow variable issue
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2024-09-05 23:54:39 -07:00
41339fd8d2 FIX PIPFLE FUCK ME
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2024-09-05 23:49:38 -07:00
3def5b025a fix pipfile
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2024-09-05 23:47:52 -07:00
631e14720c fix pipfile
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2024-09-05 23:46:15 -07:00
08b0c2fc09 Fix actions maybe?
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2024-09-05 22:07:44 -07:00
ef1756df5e Update blag version, improve workflow for new deployment host. 2024-09-05 21:46:21 -07:00
39ccd1c97f new blog entry
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2024-05-12 22:22:33 -07:00
63a6ef1152 Fix spelling on last blog entry 2024-01-31 19:05:56 -08:00
fbaeb7f56d Add new rice recipe to blog. 2024-01-31 18:46:14 -08:00
75ee536bd3 New blog post. 2024-01-19 05:59:21 -08:00
e4aabe4188 Update blog 2024-01-18 12:14:20 -08:00
584eb7dec8 New blogpost 2024-01-18 12:12:27 -08:00
17 changed files with 911 additions and 70 deletions

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@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
worker_processes 4;
pid /run/nginx.pid;
pid /tmp/nginx.pid;
error_log /dev/stderr info;

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@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
nodaemon=true
logfile=/dev/null
logfile_maxbytes=0
pidfile=/run/supervisord.pid
pidfile=/tmp/supervisord.pid
[program:nginx]

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@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
on:
push:
paths:
- "content/**"
- "static/**"
- "templates/**"
# paths:
# - "content/**"
# - "static/**"
# - "templates/**"
branches:
- "main"
@@ -19,17 +19,17 @@ jobs:
run: echo "::set-output name=date::$(date +'%Y%m%d%H%M%S')"
-
name: Checkout the git repo...
uses: actions/checkout@v3
uses: https://github.com/actions/checkout@v3
-
name: Set up docker buildx...
uses: docker/setup-buildx-action@v3
uses: https://github.com/docker/setup-buildx-action@v3
-
name: Login to gitea registry
uses: docker/login-action@v3
uses: https://github.com/docker/login-action@v3
with:
registry: gitea.raer.me
username: ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_REGISTRY_USERNAME }}
password: ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_REGISTRY_TOKEN }}
username: ${{ secrets.REGISTRY_USERNAME }}
password: ${{ secrets.REGISTRY_TOKEN }}
-
name: Install required system packages...
run: |
@@ -40,8 +40,8 @@ jobs:
-
name: Install pipenv, build blog...
env:
PIPENV_USER: ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_REGISTRY_USERNAME }}
PIPENV_PASS: ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_REGISTRY_TOKEN }}
PIPENV_USER: ${{ secrets.REGISTRY_USERNAME }}
PIPENV_PASS: ${{ secrets.REGISTRY_TOKEN }}
run: |
pip install pipenv
pipenv install
@@ -51,37 +51,30 @@ jobs:
run: 7z a -mx=9 ./artifact.7z build
-
name: Upload artifact...
uses: actions/upload-artifact@v3
uses: https://github.com/actions/upload-artifact@v3
with:
name: artifact_${{ steps.date.outputs.date }}
path: ./artifact.7z
retention-days: 7
-
name: Build and push docker image to gitea package store
uses: docker/build-push-action@v5
uses: https://github.com/docker/build-push-action@v5
with:
context: .
push: true
platforms: linux/amd64
platforms: linux/arm64
tags: gitea.raer.me/${{ gitea.repository }}:${{ gitea.ref_name }}
job2:
needs: job1
name: Connect to deployment host, update, and redeploy docs website.
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
-
name: Install required system packages...
run: |
export DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive
apt update
apt upgrade -y
apt install -y iputils-ping
-
name: Configure SSH...
env:
SSH_USER: ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_SSH_USER }}
SSH_KEY: ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_SSH_KEY }}
SSH_HOST: ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_SSH_HOST }}
SSH_USER: ${{ secrets.DEPLOYMENT_USER }}
SSH_KEY: ${{ secrets.DEPLOYMENT_KEY }}
SSH_HOST: ${{ secrets.DEPLOYMENT_HOST }}
run: |
mkdir -p ~/.ssh/
echo "$SSH_KEY" > ~/.ssh/staging.key
@@ -95,38 +88,5 @@ jobs:
END
cat ~/.ssh/config
-
name: Test SSH Host...
env:
SSH_HOST: ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_SSH_HOST }}
run: |
ping -c 3 $SSH_HOST
ssh staging 'ls'
-
name: Safety check (ensure dirs exist and repo has been cloned)...
run: |
echo "Adding ci dir if it doesn't exist..."
ssh staging 'bash -c "[ -d ci ] || mkdir ci"'
echo "Cloning git repo if it isn't already cloned..."
ssh staging 'cd ci; bash -c "[ -d ${{ gitea.event.repository.name }} ] || git clone https://${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_API_TOKEN }}@gitea.raer.me/${{ gitea.repository }}.git"'
-
name: Deploy testing script on remote...
run: |
ssh staging '\
cd ci/${{ gitea.event.repository.name }}; \
git remote remove origin; \
git remote add origin https://${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_API_TOKEN }}@gitea.raer.me/${{ gitea.repository} }.git; \
git checkout ${{ gitea.ref_name }}; \
git reset --hard HEAD; \
git pull origin ${{ gitea.ref_name }}; \
git remote remove origin;'
-
name: Pull new image and redeploy...
run: |
ssh staging '\
echo "${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_REGISTRY_TOKEN }}" | docker login --password-stdin --username ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_REGISTRY_USERNAME }} gitea.raer.me; \
docker stop blog.raer.me-prod; \
docker rm blog.raer.me-prod; \
docker pull gitea.raer.me/${{ gitea.repository }}:${{ gitea.ref_name }}; \
docker run -d --name blog.raer.me-prod -p ${{ secrets.PRODUCTION_DEPLOYMENT_HOST }}:4020:80 gitea.raer.me/${{ gitea.repository }}:${{ gitea.ref_name }}; \
docker logout gitea.raer.me;'
name: Run deploy script.
run: ssh staging

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@@ -4,12 +4,17 @@
## Used by automation. Can be built manually for testing.
##
####
FROM alpine:3.17
FROM alpine:3.20
RUN apk add nginx supervisor
RUN mkdir -p /var/www
RUN rm -rf /etc/nginx
COPY build /var/www/build
COPY .conf/nginx /etc/nginx
COPY .conf/supervisor/supervisord.conf /etc/supervisor/conf.d/supervisord.conf
RUN chown -R nobody /var/www
RUN chown -R nobody /etc/nginx
RUN chown -R nobody /var/www/build
RUN chown -R nobody /etc/supervisor/conf.d/
USER nobody
CMD ["/usr/bin/supervisord", "-c", "/etc/supervisor/conf.d/supervisord.conf"]
EXPOSE 80

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@@ -9,7 +9,8 @@ verify_ssl = true
name = "gitea"
[packages]
blag = {version = "==2.3.0", index = "gitea"}
blag = {version = "==2.4.0", index = "gitea"}
pymdown-extensions = {version = "==10.9", index = "pypi"}
[dev-packages]

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@@ -2,7 +2,17 @@ Title: First blog post built with blag
Description: Because every new blog needs a new post.
Date: 2024-01-17 10:28
Tags: personal, gitops, devops, technical
Edited: 2024-01-18 00:18
Edited: 2024-09-27 13:50
# Table of Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
- [A new post for a new blog](#a-new-post-for-a-new-blog)
- [Fixing that old mess](#fixing-that-old-mess)
- [Static Site Generation](#static-site-generation)
- [Using blag](#using-blag)
- [Automation](#automation)
- [Conclusion](#conclusion)
# A new post for a new blog
@@ -14,13 +24,13 @@ Previously, <https://blog.raer.me/> was an html-only website. The pages were cre
That's terribly inconvenient. To boot, the thing wasn't version managed and it was deployed entirely manually directly to a folder on my reverse proxy server ([see more...](../../../2023/06/28/automating-some-things.md)) Yikes! None of this was ideal at all!
## Fixing that old mess
# Fixing that old mess
So building the blog with html manually was a pain in the ass. But doing something like an MVC framework or a CMS for a simple blog seemed like too much hassle as well. I don't want a WYSIWYG, or something that's browser-based. I hate dealing with browser frontends. Afterall, a blog is mostly - if not *entirely* - text-based. Why should I have to deal with the overhead of a server-side scripted website? I just want to write my blog in markdown - like i do with all my documentation already. Then I could even keep it in a git repo, backed up to my private gitea instance.
The answer to all of that, is `static site generation`. Turns out, there are plenty of other people out there who have looked at available tools, thought something similar to me, then built their own new tool that can take markdown, then generate a whole-ass website with it. Simple, and clean. You write content, maybe tweak some CSS/HTML templates, then the generator handles all the dirty work. No more searching for dozens of instances of a link when I change something in the navbar. That navbar is now a single template file that's reused by the generator.
## Static Site Generation
# Static Site Generation
This all sounds very complicated, yes? Well, sure. But really, its not.
@@ -187,6 +197,8 @@ jobs:
```
# Conclusion
Bear in mind, this all required a bit of setup and learning to self-host. But, when the hosts & runners are all set up and running properly, with the above workflow, updating this blog is a simple matter of committing to a git repo then pushing it to my remote. The runners handle everything else.
Ain't gitops grand?

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@@ -0,0 +1,73 @@
title: Baja-style tacos
description: Some seafood tacos.
tags: cooking, recipes
date: 2024-01-19 05:59
# Table of Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
- [Baja Tacos](#baja-tacos)
- [Ingredients](#ingredients)
- [Fresh](#fresh)
- [Spices](#spices)
- [Protein](#protein)
- [Directions](#directions)
- [Prep](#prep)
- [Slaw](#slaw)
- [Sauce](#sauce)
- [Rub](#rub)
- [Assemble](#assemble)
# Baja Tacos
## Ingredients
- Street taco size tortillas
- Mayo
- Sour Cream
### Fresh
- 12x limes (some for juicing, some for serving)
- shredded coleslaw mix (or cabbage for shredding)
### Spices
- chili powder
- kosher salt
- black pepper
- garlic powder
- cumin
### Protein
- 1lb large prawns, shrimp, or fish filets
## Directions
### Prep
- Butterfly the protein.
- Mix spices in order most to least: Chili powder, cumin, garlic powder, salt, black pepper
- Preheat and oil a large skillet
- halve some limes. Cut some halves into quarters, save some for juicing.
### Slaw
Toss shredded slaw veggie mix with the juice of 1-2 lime halves, season lightly with salt and pepper
### Sauce
Mix 60:40 sour cream to mayo. Make about 2 cups worth. Give generous pinch of salt. few generous shakes of coarse black pepper and garlic powder. Mix juice of 2-4 lime halves. Sauce should be tangy with a hint of garlic.
### Rub
Rub the protein liberally with the spice mixture. Cook in hot oil until tender. (Butterflied shrimp/fish cook very fast this way)
## Assemble
1. Taco shell
2. Dallop and smear of sauce
3. generous helping of slaw
4. 2x prawns/shrimp OR 1x fish filet
5. Drizzle with sauce, serve with lime slice

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@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
title: Cheesecake
description: My birthday is soon, here's a cheesecake recipe.
tags: baking, cooking, cheesecake, recipes
date: 2024-01-18 12:05
edited: 2024-09-27 13:52
# Table of Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
- [New York style cheesecake](#new-york-style-cheesecake)
- [Ingredients](#ingredients)
- [For the Crust](#for-the-crust)
- [For the Filling](#for-the-filling)
- [Directions](#directions)
- [How to Slice Cheesecake](#how-to-slice-cheesecake)
# New York style cheesecake
Shamelessly stolen from [martha stewart dot com](https://www.marthastewart.com/865202/new-york-style-cheesecake). Thanks `Lucinda Scala Quinn` for a great recipe!
Converted to markdown and posted here to preserve for my own purposes.
## Ingredients
### For the Crust
- 4 ounces graham crackers, broken into pieces
- ¼ teaspoon coarse salt
- ⅓ cup sugar
- 4 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
### For the Filling
- 2 ½ pounds cream cheese (five 8-ounce packages), room temperature
- 4 ounces unsalted butter, room temperature
- 8 ounces sour cream, room temperature
- 1 ¾ cups granulated sugar
- 5 large eggs, plus 2 egg yolks
- Zest of 1 lemon
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
## Directions
1. **Preheat oven and prepare pan:**
- Preheat oven to 375°F with rack in the lower third of the oven.
- Butter bottom and sides of a 9-inch springform pan.
- Line sides of the pan with 4-inch-high strips of parchment and butter parchment.
2. **Combine graham crackers and sugar for crust:**
- In a food processor, pulse graham crackers with salt and sugar to fine crumbs.
- Add butter and pulse until fully incorporated.
3. **Bake and cool crust:**
- Press evenly into the bottom of the prepared springform pan and bake until the crust is golden brown and set (15 minutes).
- Remove from oven and transfer to a wire rack to cool for 10 minutes.
- Use the bottom of a measuring cup or the flat side of a drinking glass to press the crumbs into a compact layer.
> Other cookies, like chocolate disks, gingersnaps, or Biscoff wafers, can be used instead of graham crackers.
4. **Mix cheesecake filling:**
- In a large stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat cream cheese, butter, and sour cream with sugar until light and smooth.
- Add eggs, yolks, zest, and vanilla:
- Beat in eggs one at a time until fully incorporated.
- Beat in remaining egg yolks, zest, and vanilla extract.
5. **Line pan with foil and parchment:**
- Crisscross two long pieces of foil and place a piece of parchment on top.
6. **Wrap exterior of pan in foil:**
- Place the springform in the center of the foil and wrap the foil tightly around the bottom and sides of the pan.
> Lining the pan with foil helps keep water from seeping into the cheesecake, which causes the crust to become soggy.
7. **Place pan in water bath; transfer to oven and bake:**
- Transfer to a roasting pan, pour filling into the springform pan, and smooth the top.
- Pour boiling water into the roasting pan to come halfway up the sides of the springform pan and carefully transfer to the oven.
- Bake for 1 hour until the top of the cheesecake is golden brown, edges are set, and the center jiggles slightly.
8. **Remove from water bath and foil; chill:**
- Lift cheesecake from the water bath, remove foil and parchment from outside of springform, and chill cheesecake in the refrigerator for at least 8 hours.
9. **Slice the cheesecake and serve:**
- To serve, remove the side of the springform pan and parchment strips.
- Cut the cheesecake with a long, thin-bladed knife.
### How to Slice Cheesecake
For perfect slices every time, run a long thin-bladed knife under hot tap water, wiping it clean between cuts.

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@@ -2,6 +2,13 @@ title: Increasing complexity
description: A small issue snowballs because I want independence
tags: technical, gitops, devops
date: 2024-01-18 01:09
edited: 2024-09-27 13:52
# Table of Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
- [Increasing Complexity](#increasing-complexity)
- [Actually doing the thing](#actually-doing-the-thing)
- [Getting my fork on my package repo](#getting-my-fork-on-my-package-repo)
# Increasing Complexity
@@ -88,11 +95,11 @@ This isn't my first rodeo with setting these things up, though. I've got a simil
Okay. Enough talk, already! Lets do this!
## Actually doing the thing
# Actually doing the thing
So all that stuff I was talking about before was more-or-less me brainstorming what I needed to do. Here's some reporting back from me doing the stuff.
### Getting my fork on my package repo
## Getting my fork on my package repo
Turns out, the makefile is fine. Super easy. Just gotta hit it with a `make` command and its primo. So what I did, was I made the mirrors org and moved my blag mirror over there. Then I forked it to my personal gitea account. Then I cloned the fork, and made a `v2.3.0` branch because it was on `v2.2.x`. I updated the version in the source. Then I added the dependency for the new package `pymdown-extensions` in the appropriate files. Then I modified the `markdown.py` file to include the `footnotes` and `pymdownx.tilde` (strikethrough) extensions. Then I ran the makefile, which did its magic and made the stuff. Then I simply run twine to upload to my personal gitea package repo. Done. Version 2.3.0 is on my repo.

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@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
title: Mediterranean-style rice
description: A very tasty rice and veggies recipe.
tags: cooking
date: 2024-01-31 18:45
# Table of Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
- [Mediterranean style rice](#mediterranean-style-rice)
- [Ingredeints](#ingredeints)
- [Spices](#spices)
- [Cooking fat](#cooking-fat)
- [Cooking instructions](#cooking-instructions)
# Mediterranean style rice
This recipe is inspired by a rice dish served by a mediterranean restaurant I used to go to in my hometown.
## Ingredeints
- 2 cups cooked basmati rice
- 1x medium to large sweet onion, diced
- 2x roma tomatoes, cut into 1cm thick slices and then strips.
- 1x green bell pepper, diced
- 2-3 cloves minced garlic
- 1 cup pickled banana peppers, diced.
- 0.5-1.0 cups banana pepper brine.
### Spices
- kosher salt
- black pepper
- turmeric
- oregano
- dill
- nutmeg
### Cooking fat
- olive oil
## Cooking instructions
In a hot cast iron skillet with near smoking olive oil, sweat the onions and bell peppers until all are soft and starting to brown/darken. Add minced garlic and stir into still sizzling onions/pepper until fragrent. Add generous pinch of kosher salt and coarse black pepper. A tablespoon or two of oregano. A teaspoon or two of dill. A teaspoon of turmeric. And half a teaspoon of nutmeg. Add roma tomato and banana peppers and a glug of olive oil and mix until tomatoes are soft. Add the brine and bring to a boil.
Serve heaping spoonful of vegetables over rice, with a splash of banana pepper brine on top.

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@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
title: Using passwords in script, securely!
description: Keeping passwords inside of scripts safe from prying eyes.
tags: security, scripting, unix, linux
date: 2024-05-12 21:35
# Storing passwords in plaintext (sorta)
I came across an issue recently wherein I wanted to automate a backup process that requires three different passwords. I had just discovered [borg backup](https://borgbackup.readthedocs.io/en/stable/) and wanted to use it in place of the periodic `rsync -azvh --delete` that I was doing. The rsync method would just sync my home folder to a USB ssd, and one of my two fileservers. This worked, but didn't have the deduplication or archiving benefits of borg. It also required me to mount my fileservers vis nfs which is another manual step in the backup process.
Borg backup works by copying data in blocks. Its much smarter than rsync, and you can encrypt the backups on the fly. For remote backups, they recommend using ssh. They allow you to put the encryption passphrase in an environment variable for automation. I wanted to use borg to backup to three different locations at the push of a button, without storing the backup encryption passphrases in plaintext or entering them every time I run a backup.
Through some trial and error, I settled upon writing my script - passhprases and all - then writing *another* script that encrypts it with my gpg key, and sticks it into *yet another* script that will first decrypt the encrypted script then pipe it directly to bash. That looks like this:
```bash
#!/bin/bash
## This will stop the script if there's no script.sh file in the root dir.
set -e
mv script.sh script.sh
GPG_ID='ENTER_YOUR_GPG_ID'
cat script.sh | gpg --encrypt --armor -r $GPG_ID | base64 --wrap 0 > script.gpg.b64
printf "#!/bin/bash\n\nSCRIPT=\"$(cat script.gpg.b64)\"\n\necho \$SCRIPT | base64 -d | gpg --decrypt --quiet | bash\n\n" > script.obf
chmod +x script.obf
rm script.gpg.b64
```
Now I can take *any* script with passwords in it, and obfuscate it behind a gpg passphrase! How neat!

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@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
title: Some changes have ocurred
tags: servers, server layout, gitops, devops
date: 2024-09-06 03:27
edited: 2024-09-27 13:53
# Table of Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
- [Some changes have ocurred](#some-changes-have-ocurred)
- [Pi os](#pi-os)
- [How I do gitops](#how-i-do-gitops)
- [How the deployment server works.](#how-the-deployment-server-works)
# Some changes have ocurred
Server layout has undergone some changes, most notably:
- the OS on my pi
- how i do gitops
- how the deployment works
# Pi os
I needed docker on my pi, so i abandoned freebsd. It was a good run and taught me a lot about unix. But implementing a custom freebsd server is just. not my thing anymore. Docker is so much easier for versioning. And if i want to compile from scratch? I have that option, too, with docker.
The pi now runs openSUSE Leap 15.6.
# How I do gitops
I've more or less solidified how I do gitops. When I need to version control files on a remote server, I make a local git repo with those files that also contains a script which is used to deploy any of said files on the remote server. This is achieved over SSH. A bare git repo is initialized on the remote server, and added as a remote in the gitops repo. Then, that remote is pushed to in a way that it is always synced perfectly with the local copy. Then, a script in the git repo can SSH into the remote, clone the repo from the local copy, and do stuff with the files.
# How the deployment server works.
Before, i used rootless docker and usernames to sort of namespace things in an ineffective way. I was also using gitea actions configs to do things on the deployment server with an ssh key that had unlimited access to the user account. This provided a false sense of security.
Now, I'm just running a single rootful docker instance. I'm mindful of network segregation, ensuring no unsafe directories are given to containers, and I'm also not allowing any privileged containers.
I'm also doing CI a different way. An SSH keypair is made for each CI repository on gitea. Then, the private key is stored as a secret in the repo's actions settings. Then, a script is written and pushed to the deployment server that is called by the SSH public key. This ensures that no rogue activity happens, essentially locking each SSH key to a specific deployment script.

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@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
title: Managing configs on my homeservers.
description: Managing configuration files - some lessons I've learned over the years.
tags: post, git, gitops, devops, cicd, tech, scripting
date: 2024-09-26 05:21
edited: 2024-09-27 13:53
# Table of Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
- [Managing homeserver configs](#managing-homeserver-configs)
- [So how do I do things?](#so-how-do-i-do-things)
- [conclusion](#conclusion)
# Managing homeserver configs
I've run my home services a number of different ways over the years. I've split things between multiple virtual machines, I've set up a 'bare metal ' kubernetes cluster distributed between multiple VMs and hardware devices on my home network. I've used FreeBSD and its Jails to run things I compiled by scratch in an effort to lower attack surface. I ran (and run) VMs and containers on proxmox, truenas core and truenas scale. Each method brings its pros & cons, security tradeoffs, and configuration complexity. Though I've practiced more complex enterprise-level user & permission management (ldap/active directory) techniques, I've settled on "good enough" security practices for my uses/needs (I don't have multiple people accessing things over ssh, for example, so I do the unthinkable and - gasp - ssh directly into root with an ed25519 keypair to administer servers). No SSH ports are exposed directly to the internet anyway - well, except for gitea. But that's also protected with keypairs.
Similarly, I seek to reduce complexity of my configuration management. I like to do as much work as possible, in my text editor of choice (that's VScode. I know, I know. I use the microsoft text editor. Controversial opinion: its good. Shoot me, emacs and vim nerds). That means using things like webuis to enter configs is out the window (looking at you, truenas scale kubernetes bullshit). Doing things in the text editor means I'm using git to version manage. I also like to use a combination of custom shell scripts and gitea actions config files to automate workflows. Any commands I run frequently get stuck into a shell script, no matter how mundane. I spent a long time manually deploying configs for docker - I know how that tool works. Hell, I know how *all* my tools work. I want to spend less time entering `ssh host "docker compose down;docker compose up -d;"` and more time doing a `./sripts/docker-down-up`. I don't want to enter an ever-changing esoteric webui for some haphazard k3s deployment to look for/edit a hacky series of docker-compose configs rearranged into different parts of said webui. That stuff just annoys me when I have to change things.
> __Speaking of k3s/k8s - Fuck that noise entirely in a home environment. Unless you're doing it to learn, I recommend staying away from kubernetes. Its just docker with extra steps and its far more trouble than its worth for the home - in my very strong opinion.__
# So how do I do things?
Well, as I alluded to earlier - I work in my text editor, out of git repositories. All of my services are deployed with docker - its just... easier, this way. I've run services so many different ways over the years and docker is simply the easiest to deal with. I can grab premade containers. Or I can make my own, push them to my gitea deployment, and pull them for use later. Its great. And its distro agnostic. Sure there are some security issues associated with it. But there are also well documented methods to nullify them. I can also use docker volumes to store everything in `/opt/{container_name}` which is super handy when it comes time to archive/back up the host since all I need to do to grab any important data is backup `/opt`!
Most things get pushed directly to my gitea server. If there are actions that need to be run (such as building and pushing docker containers or other packages), I write a gitea actions config to handle that - its for all intents and puposes exactly the same as github actions. Which is nice. It simply uses a privilaged docker container to spin up other docker containers to do stuff that I would normally do by hand or with a script called `build` or `deploy`.
Though, there are some things that have to be managed manually. one of them is the repo for all the config files for services run on the deployment host. The other, is the repo for my nginx reverse proxy - because if I use gitea to deploy that docker container, it will... turn off the reverse proxy. Which is a link between gitea and the act runner. So... Yeah... can't do that. Cus it causes issues.
These manually managed repos are pushed directly to a bare repo on the deployment host. Then, a script is run that SSHs into the host and runs some commands.
In the case of the main config repo, there also resides an ssh authorized_keys file, some scripts in a folder called `ci`, docker configs, and a big folder of scripts to deploy the thing, manually run actions on the docker configs, and more. The authorized_keys file and `ci` folder allow me to use gitea actions to deploy docker images on the host. I generate an ssh keypair, I store the private key as a secret in each individual repo that deploys to the host, then i put the public key in the authorized_keys file with a command that points to a script in `ci` that pulls and redeploys docker images.
# conclusion
This is more or less some rambling about how I manage configs in git. I hope any amount of this made sense.

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title: Using passwords in script, revisited!
description: Another look at my entry from 12th May, 2024 where I explore a method for obfuscating scripts to keep borg passphrases secure while automating my backup process.
tags: security, scripting, unix, linux
date: 2024-09-27 12:11
# Table of Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
- [Revisiting an old topic](#revisiting-an-old-topic)
- [The process](#the-process)
- [Obfuscation](#obfuscation)
- [Deobfuscation](#deobfuscation)
- [Conclusion](#conclusion)
# Revisiting an old topic
[In this blog entry dated 12th May, 2024](https://blog.raer.me/2024/05/01/20240512.html) I discuss a method where I'm able to keep passphrases stored inside of a bash script, while still being able to execute the bash script. Its been a few months and I've improved the process for obfuscating/deobfuscating scripts, since I'm now using this method as part of my process in writing/editing backup scripts. Thus I'd like to retouch the topic since rereading the previous blogpost leaves me a bit undersatisfied.
# The process
You start by writing a script, and don't forget to include your sensitive data. I'll include an example below of one of my backup scripts:
```bash
#!/usr/bin/env bash
NAME=pi_$(date +'%Y%m%d%H%M%S')
DIR="/home/freyja/.mnt/pi"
tmux new-session -d -s borg-pi-archive "sshfs pi:/opt $DIR; \
export BORG_PASSPHRASE=yesthisistotallymyrealpassphraseyougotmeididanoopsie; \
borg create --stats --progress --compression lz4 /home/freyja/Documents/.borg/pi::$NAME $DIR; \
export BORG_PASSPHRASE=''; \
rclone sync -P -v /home/freyja/Documents/.borg/pi proton:/borg/pi; \
umount $DIR; \
"
```
## Obfuscation
Obviously, saving this as plaintext would be insecure. It has a whole encryption passphrase in there! But remembering all that and typing it in every time isn't ideal either. That's where the `obfuscate` script comes in. That looks a 'lil somethin' like this:
```bash
#!/bin/bash
##
# obfuscate script. This will encrypt any script with a gpg id,
# then stick it into the body of a variable in a new script that can
# decrypt the variable and pipe the original script directly to bash.
#
##
if [ -z "$1" ]; then
read -p "Please enter the filename: " filename
else
filename="$1"
fi
GPG_ID='my-gpg-identity'
printf "#!/bin/bash\n\nSCRIPT=\"$(cat $filename | gpg --encrypt --armor -r $GPG_ID | base64 --wrap 0)\"\n\necho \$SCRIPT | base64 -d | gpg --decrypt --quiet | bash\n\n" > $filename.obf
chmod +x $filename.obf
```
calling that with `obfuscate script` will spit out a file called `script.obf` that is just as easy to execute as the script you obfuscated. In fact, it is literally that exact script! Except its been encrypted with your supplied `GPG_ID`, turned into base64, then stuck inside a variable called `SCRIPT` inside of the `script.obf` file - along with some other stuff that allows `script.obf` to decrypt the data stored in `SCRIPT` variable then pipe it directly into bash.
The obfuscated script will look a bit like this:
```bash
#!/bin/bash
SCRIPT="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"
echo $SCRIPT | base64 -d | gpg --decrypt --quiet | bash
```
## Deobfuscation
As you can see, the encrypted script is stored as base64. To run it, that script is decoded, decrypted, then piped into bash. So long as the machine you're on has the private key for the gpg key you used to encrypt the script, it will simply ask you for your gpg passphrase before proceeding~~! How neat! But what if we want to edit the script? Seems like a bit of a pain to get your original script back, right? Well... to a degree. If you wanted to, you could lop of that pipe and `bash` command at the end of the last script, replace it with `>> script.deobfuscated`, and you'd have your original script back. But, that's also kind of annoying to do every time. So I just made a `deobfuscate` script that'll do the job for you. Its just like the `obfuscate` script but in reverse. It takes a file as input, looks for a variable called `script`, then decodes, decrypts, and dumps it into a file appended with `.deobfuscated`. Here's the deobfuscate script:
```bash
#!/bin/bash
if [ -z "$1" ]; then
read -p "Please enter the filename: " SCRIPT_FILE
else
SCRIPT_FILE="$1"
fi
if [ ! -f "$SCRIPT_FILE" ]; then
echo "$SCRIPT_FILE not found!"
exit 1
fi
cat $SCRIPT_FILE | xargs | awk -F 'SCRIPT=' '{print $2}' | awk -F ' ' '{print $1}' | base64 -d | gpg --decrypt --quiet > $SCRIPT_FILE.deobfuscated
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
echo "$SCRIPT_FILE has been deobfuscated."
else
echo "Failed to decrypt the script. Ensure you have the correct GPG key and it's available."
exit 1
fi
```
# Conclusion
That's about it, I don't have anything else. This section is simply a formality. I hope that if you're reading this, you find it interesting. <3

425
content/copyright.md Normal file
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title: copyright notice
description: coyright notice
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Full text of both licenses will be provided below.
## BSD 3-clause license
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@@ -19,8 +19,8 @@
<a href="/tags/{{ tag }}.html">#{{ tag }}</a>
{%- endfor %}
{% endif %}
</p>
<p>published on {{ date.date() }} </p>
</p>
<p>published on {{ date.date() }} at {{ date.time() }}</p>
<p>{%- if edited %} edited on {{ edited }}{% endif -%}</p>
</aside>

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@@ -23,6 +23,7 @@
<h2>{{ site.description }}</h2>
<ul>
<li><h2><a href="/">Home</a></h2></li>
<li><h2><a href="/copyright.html">Copyright Notice</a></h2></li>
<li><h2><a href="/love.html">A love note</a></h2></li>
<li><h2><a href="/tags/">Tags</a></h2></li>
<li><h2><a href="/archive.html">Archive</a></h2></li>
@@ -38,8 +39,10 @@
</main>
<footer>
Copyleft 🄯 Freyja R. L. Odinthrir 2024 all wrongs reserved.
Subscribe to the <a href="/atom.xml">atom feed</a>.
<br>
Copyright
<!-- Contact me via
<a rel="me" href="https://mastodon.social/[FIXME]">[FIXME] Mastodon</a> or
<a href="https://github.com/[FIXME]">[FIXME] Github</a>.