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LAPTOP-INSTALL.md

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Installing Pool Manager on a Laptop

This is written for Debian/jessie. Probably not much different on Ubuntu, but untested. Note that Jessie-Backports must be enabled (added to sources.list) for libnet-dbus-perl.

Packages

Install the following packages (which will pull in a lot of dependencies as well). Note when I did this, aptitude was set to install recommended packages:

git udisks2 starman postgresql libmodule-install-perl libcatalyst-perl
libcatalyst-devel-perl libcatalyst-modules-perl
libdbix-class-helpers-perl libdbd-pg-perl libdatetime-format-pg-perl
libcairo-perl libpango-perl libgtk2-perl libbarcode-code128-perl
libcrypt-eksblowfish-perl libbytes-random-secure-perl
libtext-csv-perl libtext-csv-xs-perl libipc-run3-perl
libipc-system-simple-perl libnet-dbus-perl/jessie-backports

Note that libcatalyst-devel-perl probably is not required, except for the double-check step (Makefile.PL)

User

  1. adduser --disabled-password --group --system pool-mgr
  2. chsh -s /bin/bash pool-mgr
  3. su -l postgres -c 'createuser pool-mgr'
  4. su -l postgres -c 'createdb -O pool-mgr -E UTF8 westerley'

Logs

mkdir /var/log/pool-manager
chown pool-mgr:adm /var/log/pool-manager
chmod u=rwx,g=rxs,o= /var/log/pool-manager/

Software

Switch to the pool-mgr user (su - pool-mgr or sudo -u pool-mgr -i) and clone the repository. Of course, you can use your own fork here.

git clone https://github.com/derobert/Westerley-Pool.git

Switch into the Westerley-Pool/Westerley-PoolManager and, just to double-check the dependencies, run perl Makefile.PL.

Next, in ~/Westerley-Pool/sql, run psql westerley. Then type the following:

BEGIN;
\i pool.sql
\i sample.sql
COMMIT;
\q

To add a sample administrator account to the system (username admin, password admin) additionally \i sample-admin.sql.

Note that sample.sql contains sample data, and you may not want to load it.

Back as root, copy the integration/westerley-poolmanager.service file to /etc/systemd/system/ and then:

systemctl enable westerley-poolmanager.service
systemctl start westerley-poolmanager.service

Finally, copy integration/westerley-poolmanager.pkla to /etc/polkit-1/localauthority/50-local.d/. Polkit will automatically read the new file.

Pull up a web browser and visit http://localhost/ to make sure it's working.

Backup

The backup code can now (optionally) encrypt and sign backups. Crypto is done through GnuPG. There are a few steps to enabling it:

First, switch to the pool-mgr user.

Signing backups requires generating a keypair. To do so, run gpg --gen-key. When prompted, pick either "RSA (sign only)" or "RSA and RSA (default)". I suggest a reasonably long key, at least 3072 bits. Probably shouldn't expire. You can put whatever you want for "Real name"; email and comment can be left blank. When prompted, leave the passphrase blank. You'll might be asked if you're sure a few times.

After generating the key (which may take a bit), it will output some information. Look for the "key fingerprint":

pub   3072R/78756524 2015-06-27
      Key fingerprint = 1268 BCC4 3077 B320 F0BC  E763 DF41 2F98 7875 6524
                        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

If you write that without spaces and put a 0x in front (e.g., 0x1268BCC43077B320F0BCE763DF412F9878756524) then that's the KEY-ID.

Second, some useful gpg commands to move keys around:

# export a public key to a file
gpg --armor --output pubkeyfile.gpg --export KEY-ID

# import a public key from a file
gpg --import pubkeyfile.gpg

# export a public key to the key servers
gpg --send-keys KEY-ID

# import a public key from the key servers
gpg --recv-keys KEY-ID

Next, you'll need to decide which keys you want to be able to read (decrypt) the backups. Import those public keys; see the commands above.

Finally, edit westerley_poolmanager.conf (located in Westerley-Pool/Westerley-PoolManager) and look for the <Component Controller::Backup> section. You should see commented out sign_with and encrypt_to directives. Put the KEY-ID of the key you generated above as sign_with. Now put as many encrypt_to directives as you need to specify all the people able to decrypt/read the backups (use KEY-IDs for them, too).

After editing the configuration file, restart the program by running systemctl restart westerley-poolmanager.service (the config is only read when starting).