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Add systemd setup instructions to README.md

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@ -45,6 +45,11 @@ _*Note, that this project is not associated with the [Bitwarden](https://bitward
- [Fail2Ban Filter](#fail2ban-filter)
- [Fail2Ban Jail](#fail2ban-jail)
- [Testing Fail2Ban](#testing-fail2ban)
- [Running with systemd](#running-with-systemd)
- [Setting environment variables](#setting-environment-variables)
- [Using a service subdirectory](#using-a-service-subdirectory)
- [Using EnvironmentFile](#using-environmentfile)
- [Running](#running)
- [Building your own image](#building-your-own-image)
- [Building binary](#building-binary)
- [Available packages](#available-packages)
@ -70,12 +75,12 @@ Basically full implementation of Bitwarden API is provided including:
* Basic single user functionality
* Organizations support
* Attachments
* Vault API support
* Vault API support
* Serving the static files for Vault interface
* Website icons API
* Authenticator and U2F support
* YubiKey OTP
## Missing features
* Email confirmation
* Other two-factor systems:
@ -379,7 +384,7 @@ docker run -d --name bitwarden \
-p 80:80 \
mprasil/bitwarden:latest
```
When `SMTP_SSL` is set to `true`(this is the default), only TLSv1.1 and TLSv1.2 protocols will be accepted and `SMTP_PORT` will default to `587`. If set to `false`, `SMTP_PORT` will default to `25` and the connection won't be encrypted. This can be very insecure, use this setting only if you know what you're doing.
### Password hint display
@ -413,7 +418,7 @@ docker run -d --name bitwarden \
-v /bw-data/:/data/ \
-p 80:80 \
mprasil/bitwarden:latest
```
```
Note that you can also change the path where bitwarden_rs looks for static files by providing the `WEB_VAULT_FOLDER` environment variable with the path.
@ -490,6 +495,115 @@ If it works correctly and your IP is banned, you can unban the ip by running:
sudo fail2ban-client unban XX.XX.XX.XX bitwarden
```
### Running with systemd
These instructions allow you to have systemd manage the lifecycle of the docker container, if you prefer.
First, install the `systemd-docker` package using your system package manager.
This is a wrapper which improves docker integration with systemd.
For full instructions and configuration options, see the [GitHub repository](https://github.com/ibuildthecloud/systemd-docker).
As root, create `/etc/systemd/system/bitwarden.service` using your preferred editor with the following contents:
```ini
[Unit]
Description=Bitwarden
After=docker.service
Requires=docker.service
[Service]
TimeoutStartSec=0
ExecStartPre=/usr/bin/docker pull mprasil/bitwarden:latest
ExecStart=/usr/bin/systemd-docker --cgroups name=systemd --env run \
-p 8080:80 \
-p 8081:3012 \
-v /opt/bw-data:/data/ \
--rm --name %n mprasil/bitwarden:latest
Restart=always
RestartSec=10s
Type=notify
NotifyAccess=all
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
```
Adjust the above example as necessary. In particular, pay attention to the `-p` and `-v` options,
as these control the port and volume bindings between the container and the host.
Explanation of options which may not be self-explanatory:
- A `TimeoutStartSec` value of 0 stops systemd from considering the service failed
after waiting for the default startup time. This is required as it may take a while for the `docker pull` in `ExecStartPre` to finish.
- `ExecStartPre`: Pull the docker tag before running.
- A `Type` value of `notify` tells systemd to expect a notification from the service that it is ready.
- A `NotifyAccess` value of `all` is required by `systemd-docker`.
#### Setting environment variables
It's possible to directly specify environment variables in the unit file using the `-e` option of `docker`.
In this case, you can omit the `--env` option shown in the example above.
If you want to maintain environment settings separately see the subsections below.
To verify that your environment variables are set correctly, check the output of `systemctl show bitwarden.service`
for an `Environment` line.
##### Using a service subdirectory
This is a distribution-independent directory natively recognised by systemd.
As root, create the directory `/etc/systemd/system/bitwarden.service.d`.
In this directory, create a `local.conf` file, which will contain any environment variables the service requires.
The contents of the file should be of the form:
```ini
[Service]
Environment="Key=Value"
```
Eseentially, systemd will merge the contents of this file with the unit file. `systemd-docker` then passes these
to docker as `-e` options due to the `--env` option specified in the example above. An `EnvironmentFile` directive is not required in this configuration.
##### Using EnvironmentFile
Systemd can source a file of the form:
```shell
Key="Value"
```
However, the systemd project does not mandate where this file should be stored. Consult your distribution's documentation for the
best location for this file. For example, RedHat based distributions typically place these files in `/etc/sysconfig/`
If you're unsure, just create a file as root in `/etc/` e.g. `/etc/bitwarden.service.conf`.
In your unit file, add an `EnvironmentFile` directive in the `[Service]` block, the value being the full path to the
file created above. Example:
```ini
[Unit]
Description=Bitwarden
After=docker.service
Requires=docker.service
[Service]
EnvironmentFile=/etc/bitwarden.service.conf
TimeoutStartSec=0
-snip-
```
### Running
After the above installation and configuration is complete, reload systemd using `sudo systemctl daemon-reload`.
Then, start the Bitwarden service using `sudo systemctl start bitwarden`.
To have the service start with the system, use `sudo systemctl enable bitwarden`.
Verify that the container has started using `systemctl status bitwarden`.
## Building your own image
Clone the repository, then from the root of the repository run:
@ -525,7 +639,7 @@ mkdir $DATA_FOLDER/db-backup
sqlite3 /$DATA_FOLDER/db.sqlite3 ".backup '/$DATA_FOLDER/db-backup/backup.sqlite3'"
```
This command can be run via a CRON job everyday, however note that it will overwrite the same `backup.sqlite3` file each time. This backup file should therefore be saved via incremental backup either using a CRON job command that appends a timestamp or from another backup app such as Duplicati. To restore simply overwrite `db.sqlite3` with `backup.sqlite3` (while bitwarden_rs is stopped).
This command can be run via a CRON job everyday, however note that it will overwrite the same `backup.sqlite3` file each time. This backup file should therefore be saved via incremental backup either using a CRON job command that appends a timestamp or from another backup app such as Duplicati. To restore simply overwrite `db.sqlite3` with `backup.sqlite3` (while bitwarden_rs is stopped).
Running the above command requires sqlite3 to be installed on the docker host system. You can achieve the same result with a sqlite3 docker container using the following command.
```
@ -533,7 +647,7 @@ docker run --rm --volumes-from=bitwarden bruceforce/bw_backup /backup.sh
```
You can also run a container with integrated cron daemon to automatically backup your database. See https://gitlab.com/1O/bitwarden_rs-backup for examples.
### 2. the attachments folder
By default, this is located in `$DATA_FOLDER/attachments`