Flaggr is a CTF platform with a simple, modern UI.
Flaggr was created by computer science students at Université de Sherbrooke. We wanted to build a platform that felt great to use for the admins and the participants. More precisely:
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A single instance, multiple competitions
Flaggr allows to administer many competitions on the same machine, either simultanously or one at a time, with a single instance. This reduces configuration time and allows event organizers to focus on what's important: the competition. It also allows to easily keep trace of scores in previous competitions.
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Single-Page App
Flaggr has been build with the idea that a competition platform should feel fluid to use. This is why we built it as a SPA, reducing subsequent pages load to a minimum. Combined with async API calls with a UI indicator, it makes using Flaggr feels like a fun, fast and fluid experience.
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Intuitive UI
We wanted to build a UI where the users don't ask themselves hard questions about how Flaggr should be interacted with. We also wanted it to feel modern.
The only dependencies to deploy Flaggr are Docker and Docker-Compose, usually shipped with Docker.
Once installed, all you need to do is execute these command:
git clone https://github.com/JDIS/flaggr.git
cd flaggr
docker-compose upPorts 80 and 443 need to be available for Flaggr to successfully start.
Flaggr supports HTTPS (with HTTP/2) with Let's Encrypt. All you need to do is edit docker-compose.yml and set the DOMAIN environment variable to the domain you wish to have a certificate for. On startup, certbot will try to issue a signed certificate for the provided domain. The cert is kept in the newly created letsencrypt folder. This is the recommanded approach.
If you already have a cert for the domain, you can use it by copying the content of /etc/letsencrypt in a folder named letsencrypt at the root of Flaggr.
On startup, certbot will always attempt to renew the cert, if possible.
If the domain name is not set (default), Flaggr uses HTTP (HTTP/2 cannot be used without HTTPS).
To administer the platform, you need to go to /admin. A username and password will be printed on the first startup of Flaggr. Take note those credentials!
Dependencies, procedures and contribution guidelines are detailled in their respective README: