Merge pull request #136 from davestephens/0.0.8-alpha
Documentation Updates
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# ENiGMA½ BBS Software
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![alt text](docs/images/enigma-bbs.png "ENiGMA½ BBS")
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![ENiGMA½ BBS](docs/images/enigma-bbs.png "ENiGMA½ BBS")
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ENiGMA½ is a modern BBS software with a nostalgic flair!
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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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# File Bases
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Starting with version 0.0.4-alpha, ENiGMA½ has support for File Bases! Documentation below covers setup of file area(s), but first some information on what to expect:
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## A Different Appoach
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## A Different Approach
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ENiGMA½ has strayed away from the old familure setup here and instead takes a more modern approach:
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* [Gazelle](https://whatcd.github.io/Gazelle/) inspired system for searching & browsing files
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* No File Conferences (just areas!)
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@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ For Windows environments or if you simply like to do things manually, read on...
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### New to Node
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If you're new to Node.js and/or do not care about Node itself and just want to get ENiGMA½ running these steps should get you going on most \*nix type enviornments (Please consider the `install.sh` approach unless you really want to manually install!):
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If you're new to Node.js and/or do not care about Node itself and just want to get ENiGMA½ running these steps should get you going on most \*nix type environments (Please consider the `install.sh` approach unless you really want to manually install!):
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```bash
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curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/creationix/nvm/v0.33.0/install.sh | bash
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@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ The main system configuration is handled via `~/.config/enigma-bbs/config.hjson`
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./oputil.js config new
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```
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(You wil be asked a series of basic questions)
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(You will be asked a series of basic questions)
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#### Example Starting Configuration
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Below is an _example_ configuration. It is recommended that you at least **start with a generated configuration using oputil.js described above**.
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@ -100,9 +100,74 @@ A node entry starts with a FTN style address (up to 5D) **as a key** in `config.
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#### TIC Support
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ENiGMA½ supports TIC files. This is handled by mapping TIC areas to local file areas.
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Under a given node (described above) TIC configuration may be supplied.
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Under a given node (like the one configured above), TIC configuration may be supplied:
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```hjson
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{
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scannerTossers: {
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ftn_bso: {
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nodes: {
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"46:*": {
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packetType: 2+
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packetPassword: mypass
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encoding: cp437
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archiveType: zip
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tic: {
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password: TESTY-TEST
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uploadBy: Agoranet TIC
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allowReplace: true
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}
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}
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}
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}
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}
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}
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```
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You then need to configure the mapping between TIC areas you want to carry, and the file
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base area for them to be tossed to. Start by creating a storage tag and file base, if you haven't
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already:
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````hjson
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fileBase: {
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areaStoragePrefix: /home/bbs/file_areas/
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storageTags: {
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msg_network: "msg_network"
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}
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areas: {
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msgNetworks: {
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name: Message Networks
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desc: Message networks news & info
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storageTags: [
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"msg_network"
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]
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}
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}
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}
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````
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and then create the mapping between the TIC area and the file area created:
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````hjson
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ticAreas: {
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agn_node: {
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areaTag: msgNetworks
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hashTags: agoranet,nodelist
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storageTag: msg_network
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}
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agn_info: {
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areaTag: msgNetworks
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hashTags: agoranet,infopack
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storageTag: msg_network
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}
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}
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````
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Multiple TIC areas can be mapped to a single file base area.
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TODO
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#### Scheduling
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Schedules can be defined for importing and exporting via `import` and `export` under `schedule`. Each entry is allowed a "free form" text and/or special indicators for immediate export or watch file triggers.
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49
docs/rpi.md
49
docs/rpi.md
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ENiGMA½ can run under your Linux / RPi installation! The following instructions should help get you started.
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## Tested RPi Models
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###Model A
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Works, but fairly slow (Node itself is not the fastest on this device). May work better overlocked, etc.
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### Model A
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Works, but fairly slow when browsing message areas (Node itself is not the fastest on this device). May work better overlocked, etc.
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###v2 Model B
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Works well with default rasbian, follow the normal quickstart install procedure, except for installing nodejs. To install nodejs do the following:
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curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_4.x | sudo -E bash -
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sudo apt-get install -y nodejs
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### v2 Model B
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Works well with Raspbian!
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Keep in mind, compiling the dependencies with `npm install` will take some time and appear to hang. Just be patient.
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##Example Configuration: RPi Model A + Minibian
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## Example Configuration: RPi Model A + Raspbian Stretch Lite
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### Basic Instructions
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1. Download and `dd` the Minibian .img file from https://minibianpi.wordpress.com/ to a SDCARD. Cards >= 16GB recommended.
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2. After booting Minibian, expand your file system. See http://elinux.org/RPi_Resize_Flash_Partitions#Manually_resizing_the_SD_card_on_Raspberry_Pi for information.
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3. Update & upgrade: `apt-get update && apt-get upgrade`
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4. It is recommended that you install `sudo` and create an admin user: `apt-get install sudo`, `adduser <yourname>`, `adduser <yourname> sudo` (reboot & login as the user your just created)
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5. We want to build dependencies with a updated version of GCC. The following works to install GCC 4.9 on Minibian "wheezy":
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a. Update */etc/apt/sources.list* replacing all "wheezy" with "jessie"
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b. `sudo apt-get update`
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c. `sudo apt-get install gcc-4.9 g++-4.9`
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d. Update */etc/apt/sources.list* reverting all "jessie" back to "wheezy"
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e. `sudo apt-get update`
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f. Update alternatives: `sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/gcc gcc /usr/bin/gcc-4.9 60 --slave /usr/bin/g++ g++ /usr/bin/g++-4.9`
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6. Install dependencies: `sudo apt-get install make python libicu-dev libssl-dev git`
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7. Install the latest Node.js from here: http://node-arm.herokuapp.com/ (**only download the .dep and dpkg install it!**)
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8. The RPi A has very low memory, we'll need a swap file:
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a. `sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=tmpswap bs=1024 count=1M`
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b. `sudo mkswap tmpswap`
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c. `sudo swapon tmpswap`
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9. Clone enigma-bbs.git
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10. Install dependencies. Here we will force GCC 4.9 for compilation: `CC=gcc-4.9 npm install`
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11. Follow generic setup for creating a config.hjson, etc. and you should be ready to go!
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1. Download [Raspbian Stretch Lite](https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/). Follow the instructions
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on the [Raspbian site](https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/installation/installing-images/README.md) regarding how
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to get it written to an SD card.
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2. Run `sudo raspi-config`, then:
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1. Set your timezone (option 4, option I2)
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2. Enable SSH (option 5, option P2)
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3. Expand the filesystem to use the entire SD card (option 7, option A1)
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3. Update & upgrade all packages: `apt-get update && apt-get upgrade`
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4. Install required packages: `sudo apt install lrzsz p7zip-full`
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5. Follow the [Quickstart](docs/index.md) instructions to install ENiGMA½.
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6. Profit!
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# VTX Web Client
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ENiGMA supports the VTX websocket client for connecting to your BBS from a web page. Example usage can be found at
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[Xibalba](https://l33t.codes/vtx/xibalba.html) and [fORCE9](https://bbs.force9.org/vtx/force9.html).
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## Before You Start
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There are a few things out of scope of this document:
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- You'll need a web server for hosting the files - this can be anywhere, but it obviously makes sense to host it
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somewhere with a hostname relevant to your BBS!
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- It's not required, but you should use SSL certificates to secure your website, and for supplying to ENiGMA to
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secure the websocket connections. [Let's Encrypt](https://letsencrypt.org/) provide a free well-respected service.
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- How you make the websocket service available on the internet is up to you, but it'll likely by forwarding ports on
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your router to the box hosting ENiGMA. Use the same method you did for forwarding the telnet port.
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## Setup
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1. Enable the websocket in ENiGMA, by adding `webSocket` configuration to the `loginServers` block (create it if you
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don't already have it defined).
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````hjson
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loginServers: {
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webSocket : {
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port: 8810
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enabled: true
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securePort: 8811
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certPem: /path/to/https_cert.pem
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keyPem: /path/to/https_cert_key.pem
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}
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}
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````
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2. Restart ENiGMA and check the logs to ensure the websocket service starts successfully, you'll see something like the
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following:
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````
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[2017-10-29T12:13:30.668Z] INFO: ENiGMA½ BBS/30978 on force9: Listening for connections (server="WebSocket (insecure)", port=8810)
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[2017-10-29T12:13:30.669Z] INFO: ENiGMA½ BBS/30978 on force9: Listening for connections (server="WebSocket (secure)", port=8811)
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````
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3. Download the [VTX_ClientServer](https://github.com/codewar65/VTX_ClientServer/archive/master.zip) to your
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webserver, and unpack it to a temporary directory.
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4. Download the example [VTX client HTML file](/misc/vtx/vtx.html) and save it to your webserver root.
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5. Create an `assets/vtx` directory within your webserver root, so you have a structure like the following:
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````text
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├── assets
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│ └── vtx
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└── vtx.html
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````
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6. From the VTX_ClientServer package unpacked earlier, copy the contents of the `www` directory into `assets/vtx` directory.
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7. Create a vtxdata.js file, and save it to `assets/vtx`:
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````javascript
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var vtxdata = {
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sysName: "Your Awesome BBS",
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wsConnect: "wss://your-hostname.here:8811"
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term: "ansi-bbs",
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codePage: "CP437",
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fontName: "UVGA16",
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fontSize: "24px",
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crtCols: 80,
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crtRows: 25,
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crtHistory: 500,
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xScale: 1,
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initStr: "",
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defPageAttr: 0x1010,
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defCrsrAttr: 0x0207,
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defCellAttr: 0x0007,
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telnet: 1,
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autoConnect: 0
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};
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````
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8. Update `sysName` and `wsConnect` accordingly. Use `wss://` if you set up the websocket service with SSL, `ws://`
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otherwise.
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9. If you navigate to http://your-hostname.here/vtx.html, you should see a splash screen like the following:
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![VTXClient](images/vtxclient.png "VTXClient")
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# Web Server
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ENiGMA½ comes with a built in *content server* for supporting both HTTP and HTTPS. Currently the [File Bases](file_base.md) registers routes for file downloads, and static files can also be served for your BBS. Other features will likely come in the future or you can easily write your own!
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ENiGMA½ comes with a built in *content server* for supporting both HTTP and HTTPS. Currently the
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[File Bases](file_base.md) registers routes for file downloads, and static files can also be served for your BBS. Other features will likely come in the future or you can easily write your own!
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## Configuration
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By default the web server is not enabled. To enable it, you will need to at a minimum configure two keys in the `contentServers::web` section of `config.hjson`:
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By default the web server is not enabled. To enable it, you will need to at a minimum configure two keys in
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the `contentServers::web` section of `config.hjson`:
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```hjson
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contentServers: {
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}
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```
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This will configure HTTP for port 8080 (override with `port`). To additionally enable HTTPS, you will need a PEM encoded SSL certificate and private key. Once obtained, simply enable the HTTPS server:
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This will configure HTTP for port 8080 (override with `port`). To additionally enable HTTPS, you will need a
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PEM encoded SSL certificate and private key. [LetsEncrypt](https://letsencrypt.org/) supply free trusted
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certificates that work perfectly with ENiGMA½.
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Once obtained, simply enable the HTTPS server:
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```hjson
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contentServers: {
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web: {
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domain: bbs.yourdomain.com
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// set 'overrideUrlPrefix' if for example, you use a transparent proxy in front of ENiGMA and need to be explicit about URLs the system hands out
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// set 'overrideUrlPrefix' if for example, you use a transparent proxy in front of ENiGMA and need to be explicit about URLs the system hands out
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overrideUrlPrefix: https://bbs.yourdomain.com
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https: {
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enabled: true
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Static files live relative to the `contentServers::web::staticRoot` path which defaults to `enigma-bbs/www`.
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### Custom Error Pages
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Customized error pages can be created for [HTTP error codes](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes#4xx_Client_Error) by providing a `<error_code>.html` file in the *static routes* area. For example: `404.html`.
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Customized error pages can be created for [HTTP error codes](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes#4xx_Client_Error)
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by providing a `<error_code>.html` file in the *static routes* area. For example: `404.html`.
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<!doctype html>
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<html lang="en">
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<head>
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<meta charset="utf-8">
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<script type='text/javascript' src='https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/pako/1.0.3/pako.min.js'></script>
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<script type='text/javascript' src='assets/vtx/vtxdata.js'></script>
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<script type='text/javascript' src='assets/vtx/vtxclient.js'></script>
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<style>
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.bg {
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background-color: #000
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}
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.vtxClient {
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text-align: center;
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margin: 0 auto;
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display: inline-block;
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padding: 32px;
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}
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</style>
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</head>
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<body class="bg">
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<div style="text-align:center">
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<div id="vtxclient" class="vtxClient">
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<!-- VTX client will appear in here -->
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</div>
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</div>
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</body>
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</html>
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