Stefan Bethke
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5.7 KiB
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90 lines
No EOL
5.7 KiB
Markdown
# hmdooris - Dooris via HomeMatic
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## Configuration
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All configuration is handled through environment variables.
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| Name | Default | Description |
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|---------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
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| `HMDOORIS_URL` | `http://localhost:3000` | URL of the application, used to construct links to itself |
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| `HMDOORIS_DISCOVERY_URL` | `http://localhost:8080/realms/testing/.well-known/openid-configuration` | OIDC configuration discovery URL |
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| `HMDOORIS_CLIENT_ID` | `hmdooris` | OIDC client ID |
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| `HMDOORIS_CLIENT_SECRET` | - | ODIC client secret for the confidential flow |
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| `IDINVITE_OIDC_SCOPE` | `["openid", "email", "profile"]` | JSON list of OIDC scopes to request. The OIDC IDP will need to send the group attribute. |
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| `IDINVITE_OIDC_USER_ATTR` | `email` | The attribute to use as the user ID |
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| `HMDOORIS_REQUIRES_GROUP` | - | Set to require users to be a member of this groups. |
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| `HMDOORIS_CCUJACK_URL` | `https://raspberrymatic:2122` | URL of the CCU Jack server |
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| `HMDOORIS_CCU_CERTIFICATE_PATH` | - | File of a private certificate, or `false` |
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| `HMDOORIS_CCUJACK_USERNAME` | - | Username in CCU Jack |
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| `HMDOORIS_CCUJACK_PASSWORD` | - | Password in CCU Jack |
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### Required Group
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If you would like to restrict lock operations to members of a particular group, configure the OIDC client to add group
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information to the ID token, and set `HMDOORIS_REQUIRES_GROUP` to the name of the group you would like to use.
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Otherwise, all users that can authenticate successfully can operate the locks.
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### TLS Certificate Configuration
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If you'd like to secure access to CCU Jack via TLS, you either need to install a publically trusted certificate on
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RaspberryMatic. If you are using a private certificate, you will need to use `HMDOORIS_CCU_CERTIFICATE_PATH` to point
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the HTTP client to a suitable CA certificate. Setting the variable to `false` will disable certificate verification.
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Alternatively, you can use plain `http`.
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## Managing the CCU certificate
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If you want to talk to the RaspberryMatic/CCU-Jack and you are using a self-signed certificate (which is the default),
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you will need to supply that certificate to `hmdooris`.
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1. Create a self-signed certificate:
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```shell
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openssl req -x509 -newkey rsa:4096 -sha256 -days 3650 \
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-nodes -keyout hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net.key -out hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net.crt -subj "/CN=hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net" \
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-addext "subjectAltName=DNS:hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net"
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cat hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net.crt hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net.key >hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net.certkey.pem
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```
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2. Save the certificate to a file:
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```shell
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echo | \
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openssl s_client -servername hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net -connect hmdooris-ccu.ccchh.net:2122 | \
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openssl x509 -text >self-signed.cert
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```
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2. Start `hmdooris` and pass the path to the file in the environment variable `HMDOORIS_CCU_CERTIFICATE_PATH`.
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If you only want to use http, or your CCU has a public certificate (from for example Let's Encrypt), then you don't need
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to do anything.
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## Local Development Setup with Docker Compose
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The included docker-compose.yaml will bring up a local Keycloak instance with a preconfigured realm that includes a
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client that can be used to test the application locally. You can log in to the admin console
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at http://localhost:8080/admin/master/console/ using "admin"/"admin".
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### Realm `Keycloak`: Client `hmdooris` and User `hmdooris`
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In order for ID Invite to create users, it needs to access the Keycloak REST API with suitable credentials. This is
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implemented through a client `hmdooris` in the `Keycloak` realm, with the client secret `XXX`, and a username
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of `hmdooris` and password `geheim`.
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### Realm `testing`: Client `hmdooris` and User `tony`
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Keycloak will import the realm export from [`local-dev/import/testing.json`](local-dev/import/testing.json) and create a
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realm `testing`, including a client and a user.
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The client ID is `hmdooris` and the secret is ´8p21riiYPDEhpgRh2rgRDNu9uWVZ9KRj`.
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You can log in to the realm and the application with user `tony` and password `tester`.
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### Updating the testing realm
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If you'd like to make changes to the configuration of the testing realm, and have it persist across restarts, you can
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export the realm. Run this command:
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```shell
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docker compose exec -it keycloak /opt/keycloak/data/import/export.sh
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``` |