LFS Server Go!
NOT yet ready for primetime and is going through some iterations, specifically regarding access control.
LFS Server Go! a server that implements the Git LFS API
This is based off of lfs-test-server
- This server provides access to
- The meta store is offloaded to
- There is a notion of project -> OID membership, which is lacking from the original. This is wired up but still a WIP. It will allow for validating a user's membership to a project and the project's associated OID to the user, thus ensuring a user's access to a project will allow for access to an OID
##TODO:
- Update access
Rename user to namespace
- Implement namespace and project based access
- Remove/Clean up old objects on delete
- When an object is public and AWS is enabled, offload GETs directly to AWS
- Adopt verification of uploads
- Redo the UI so it is abstracted into its own app
Installing
Use the Go installer, this will install all dependencies tracked:
$ go install github.com/cloudmazing/lfs-server-go
To use a specific config file, set LFS_SERVER_GO_CONFIG=/path/to/config
Then start with ./scripts/start
Stop with ./scripts/stop
Running
Set your GO_ENV. Options are prod
or dev
or test
Running the binary will start an LFS server on localhost:8080
by default.
All of the configuration settings are stored in config.ini.
You'll want to copy config.ini.example to config.ini
A running database server, if desired. One of MySQL or Cassandra are the external
database options. BoltDB is the local option and is not suggested for production use
An example usage:
Generate a key pair
openssl req -x509 -sha256 -nodes -days 2100 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout mine.key -out mine.crt
Update the config to point at your new keys
Build the server
go build
S3
If using S3, you'll need to set AWS_ACCESS_KEY
and AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY
in your environment
AWS_ACCESS_KEY
is your AWS access key ID
AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY
is your AWS secret key
Example:
export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=someLongString
export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=someLongerString/withMoreStuff
Or set it in the config file via the AccessKeyId
and SecretAccessKey
config settings
Start it
./scripts/start
Client
Further client documentation on the client is available at https://git-lfs.github.com/
To use the LFS test server with the Git LFS client, configure it in the repository's .gitconfig
file:
[lfs]
url = "http://localhost:8080/janedoe/lfsrepo"
This file MUST be checked into git inside of your project.
HTTPS:
NOTE: If using https with a self signed cert also disable cert checking in the client repo.
[lfs]
url = "https://localhost:8080/jimdoe/lfsrepo"
[http]
sslfverify = false
Security Design
Namespaces -> projects
Users are given access to a namespace: read, write, or both
Users are given access to a project: read, write, or both
Building
To build from source, use the Go tools + godep:
$ go get github.com/cloudmazing/lfs-server-go
$ go install ./...
$ godep restore
Making changes
To build from source, use the Go tools:
$ go get github.com/cloudmazing/lfs-server-go
$ go install ./...
<edit files>
$ godep save ./...
$ godep update ./...
Testing
MUST have AWS S3 credentials (public and secret keys)
MUST create a database and user in mysql used for testing:
create database lfs_server_go_test;
grant all privileges on lfs_server_go_test.* to 'lfs_server'@'localhost' identified by 'pass123';
MUST have Cassandra
brew install cassandra