The readiness probe was using asyncHandler directly, but this codebase's
asyncHandler has signature (logError, fn, context) — first arg is the logger.
Switched to boundAsyncHandler which is what every other route in src/app.js
uses. Verified working on both DNS2 (Docker) and Contabo (systemd).
8 new tests in __tests__/health-endpoints.test.js verify both endpoints.
The readiness probe was crashing with 'res.status is not a function' because
asyncHandler(async (req, res) => {...}, 'health-ready') was called directly,
but asyncHandler's signature is (logError, fn, context) — first arg is the
logger, not the handler. The fix uses boundAsyncHandler like all other routes
in the file do.
Added 8 unit tests for both /health/live and /health/ready:
- live always 200 (liveness ≠ readiness)
- ready returns 503 when config/services/docker fail
- no 'res.status is not a function' crash when dependencies fail
- all 4 check keys present in response
Also added MONITORING_PUBLIC env var (defaults true) and the new health
endpoints to PUBLIC_ROUTES so k8s probes can hit them without auth.
By default /api/v1/monitoring/stats and /api/v1/health-checks/status are
public (current behavior, dashboard needs them pre-login). Users deploying
DashCaddy on the open internet can now set:
MONITORING_PUBLIC=false
...or add 'monitoring: { public: false }' to config.json to require auth.
This prevents anonymous disclosure of CPU/memory/disk data.
The check uses env var first, then config.json, then defaults to true
(preserves current behavior for existing users).
When config.json schema changes between versions, register a migration
function in src/config/migrations.js. On startup, loadSiteConfig() detects
the stored version, runs all migrations forward, and writes the result back.
Users never see the migration — it runs silently and the rest of the app
only ever sees the current schema.
Includes:
- v0 → v1: normalize dns from string to object
- v1 → v2: add dns.provider field (default 'technitium')
- Forward compat: configs from future versions left untouched
- Idempotent: re-running on already-migrated config is a no-op
- Safe: no user data is removed during migration
21 unit tests covering edge cases: null input, forward compat, corrupt
JSON, missing parent dirs, idempotency, full migration chain.
Cross-platform hardening — removes all hardcoded /app/ paths from route files
and routes them through platform-paths.js so the app works the same way
regardless of Docker layout (single-file mount vs consolidated data dir).
Changes:
- platform-paths.js: add generatedCertsDir, pkiDir, containerUpdatesDir,
containerFrontendDir, containerAssetsDir, resolveAssetsPath()
- self-updater.js: UPDATE_URL/MIRROR_URL/CHANNEL env var overrides
- routes/ca.js: use platformPaths for cert paths and generated certs dir
- routes/services.js: use platformPaths.pkiRootCert
- routes/themes.js: derive THEMES_DIR from platformPaths.servicesFile
- routes/config/assets.js + backup.js: use resolveAssetsPath() fallback
- routes/services.js + src/app.js: use platformPaths.pkiRootCert
- server.js: HOST env var support, parse PORT as int
- src/app.js: GET /api/v1/version (public, no auth), global request timeout,
disable x-powered-by, trust proxy
- pylon/dashcaddy-pylon.js: PYLON_HOST env var, graceful shutdown on SIGTERM/SIGINT
A fresh user can now deploy with a custom Docker layout (e.g. /opt/dc/data/
as a single volume mount) and the app finds its files automatically, no env
var configuration required.
The CREDENTIALS_FILE and ENCRYPTION_KEY_FILE env vars defaulted to
__dirname/credentials.json and __dirname/.encryption-key, which works
for the standard install (where individual files are mounted to /app/)
but breaks for deployments using a consolidated data directory at
/app/data/.
Add resolveCredentialsFile() and resolveKeyFile() helpers that:
1. Honor explicit env var if set
2. Check /app/credentials.json and /app/data/credentials.json
3. Check /app/.encryption-key and /app/data/.encryption-key
4. Default to standard path for new installs
This makes DashCaddy deployable with either pattern without requiring
custom env var configuration, which is essential for general-public
reproducibility.
- Add /api/v1/monitoring/stats and /api/v1/health-checks/status to PUBLIC_ROUTES
so the frontend widget can fetch without auth
- Transform monitoring stats response from nested {cpu:{percent}} to flat
{cpu: number, memory: number, memoryUsage: number} for the widget
- Add summary {healthy, unhealthy, total} to health-checks/status response
- deploy.js: wrap logError/notification in try/catch so they never mask the original deploy error
- deploy.js: use optional chaining for error.message access
- logging.js: safeErrorMessage handles null/undefined error gracefully
- dns-providers/: adapter base class + registry with auto-discovery
- technitium.js: wraps existing Technitium API calls into adapter interface
- cloudflare.js: Cloudflare API v4 adapter (zones, records, credentials)
- rfc2136.js: RFC 2136 dynamic DNS via nsupdate (BIND, PowerDNS, etc.)
- manual.js: no-op adapter for external DNS management with instructions
- provider-dns.js: provider-aware DNS context, resolves active adapter from config
- Universal helper methods: universalCreateRecord/Delete/ResolveRecord
- All 7 route files updated to use universal methods instead of raw dns.call()
- Setup wizard: provider dropdown (Technitium, Cloudflare, RFC 2136, Manual)
- DNS template selector: added Cloudflare and External/Manual options
- Config schema: validates dns.provider field
- Capability gating on Technitium-specific endpoints (logs, restart, update)
- Backward compatible: no provider set = auto-detect (technitium if dns.ip exists)
Service categories (described in README roadmap, never wired):
- Backend: POST /services now persists category/containerId/port/ip/tailscaleOnly
- Backend: POST /services/update accepts category for in-place changes
- Frontend: category <select> in add-service modal (local + external)
- Frontend: category <select> in edit-service modal with current value
- Frontend: All Categories dropdown in service filter bar (auto-populated
from both API categories and any categories present on rendered cards)
- Frontend: colored category badge (icon + name) on service cards
- Frontend: filter auto-refreshes after buildGrid
Monitoring on main dashboard (replaces orphaned monitoring-dashboard.html):
- New monitoring-widgets.js embeds a 5-card System Overview panel above
the filter bar: Services, Containers Up, Avg CPU, Avg Memory, Health
- Pulls /api/v1/monitoring/stats + /api/v1/health-checks/status
- Auto-refreshes on DC.POLL.STATS (5s), color-coded bars (warn >=65%, bad >=85%)
Build:
- Added monitoring-widgets.js to init.js bundle in build.js
- Rebuilt dist/ bundles (core.js, features.js, init.js)
- sw.js cache version bumped automatically
- CSP hash regenerated
- Add backup_data_dir() and restore_data_dir() using rsync
- Data backed up to backups/{version}/data-backup/ alongside code
- restore_data_dir() called in all three rollback paths (build fail, restart fail, health check fail)
- Add restart_container() that does rm + run to apply new env vars
- Handle action=rollback explicitly (no new version deployment)
- Uses standalone docker build instead of compose for reliability
- Add start.sh at /opt/dashcaddy/start.sh for reboot survival
The data/ directory (services.json, config.json, credentials,
TOTP config, notifications) was never included in the update
backup. Every update wiped user data — services, licenses,
credentials — requiring manual restore.
Now the host-side updater:
- Backs up data/ alongside code files before any update
- Restores data/ on rollback (build failure, restart failure,
or health-check failure)
- openClawRoutes was mounted at root causing /status vs /openclaw/status mismatch
- ctx.docker is a typed wrapper {client,pull,...} — all calls now use docker.client.*
- templates/deploy/removal/restore sub-routers had /apps/ hardcoded in inner routes
causing double-stacking when mounted under /apps (→ /apps/apps/templates etc)
- openclaw.js: GET /status, POST /deploy, GET/POST /proxy/*, DELETE /
1. WebSocket exec auth bypass (exec.js): Require valid JWT or API key
before accepting WebSocket upgrade. Reject unauthenticated requests
with 401 before the upgrade completes.
2. Shell injection in router auto-login (session-handlers.js): Validate
baseUrl against safe hostname pattern before embedding in wget shell
command. Reject with null session if invalid.
3. Path traversal in credentials routes (services.js): Add explicit
serviceId validation (alphanumeric + dash/underscore/dot, max 100
chars) to all three credential endpoints. Removed redundant
try/catch wrapper.
4. execSync injection in CA CSR generation (ca.js): Add sanitize step
replacing any non-alphanumeric domain chars with underscore before
interpolation into shell subj argument. Redundant with existing
validation but provides defense-in-depth.
5. Auth bypass when TOTP disabled (middleware.js): Split the logic
cleanly — disabled TOTP means no auth (initial setup state), enabled
TOTP means all auth methods checked (session/JWT/API key). Removed
the sessionDuration:never conflating shortcut.
- Set Domain=.sami on session + CSRF cookies so browsers send them to all subdomains
- This fixes Caddy forward_auth returning 401 for radarr/sonarr/prowlarr
- Fix login URL concatenation bug (radarr.samilogin -> radarr.sami/login)
- Fix getSetCookie() missing from _httpsFetch/_httpFetch response objects
- Fix array/string handling for set-cookie header in session-handlers fallback
- Refactor csrf-protection to createCSRFMiddleware() factory with cookieDomain support
- Pass renewCSRFToken through middleware deps chain to TOTP route
The /api/v1/services/status endpoint (dashboard card ON/OFF) uses an
HTTPS agent to probe each service. When /app/pki/root.crt is missing
inside the container, it fell back to new https.Agent() which rejects
self-signed certificates. This caused all .sami domain probes to fail
with UNABLE_TO_GET_ISSUER_CERT_LOCALLY, making dashboard cards randomly
flip between ON and OFF depending on whether the Pylon relay responded
before the 10s deadline.
Fix: use rejectUnauthorized: false as fallback when CA cert is absent.
The 1.5.0 API cutover removed the legacy `/api` mount, but the
`dashcaddy_auth` Caddy snippet generated by the installer still called
`uri /api/auth/gate/{args[0]}`. forward_auth then hit the notFoundHandler
and propagated a DC-404 to the browser instead of a 401-redirect to the
login flow (seen on requests.sami).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Remove legacy /api/ mount; all routes now under /api/v1/ only
- Update path matchers (CSRF excludes, public routes, audit log, rate limits)
- Move standalone routes (/api/network/ips, /api/docs, /api/docs/spec) to v1
- Update openapi.yaml (110 paths), CA pages, and 4 lingering frontend files
- Add LICENSE (proprietary EULA), CHANGELOG.md (Keep a Changelog format)
- Add .gitea/workflows/ci.yml (test+lint and security audit jobs)
- Fix 9 pre-existing no-empty lint errors so CI starts green
- Drop ad-hoc scratch reports and *.bak files from repo root
All 739 jest tests pass. Lint is clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
build.js rewrites three things during `node build.js`:
- status/dist/*.js (bundle output)
- status/index.html (CSP hash for inline bootstrap)
- status/sw.js (cache name derived from bundle content)
release.sh was only staging status/dist/. Result: when a release didn't
touch index.html or sw.js source, the post-build modifications to those
two files were left unstaged, the commit included only dist/, and the
tarball shipped the stale sw.js. Clients then kept the previous SW
cache name -> activate handler never wiped the cache -> precached old
bundles served forever even after they were "updated" on disk.
Now stage index.html and sw.js too. They're tracked (not gitignored)
so a plain `git add` is enough; the commit is a no-op when nothing
actually changed.
container-logs.js called `wireModal(modal, null, closeModal)` — passing
the local `closeModal()` function as a third arg where wireModal expects
button elements. wireModal then did `closeModal.addEventListener('click',...)`,
threw TypeError, and because each module's IIFE is a top-level statement
in the concatenated features.js bundle, every IIFE *after* container-logs
silently skipped: snapshot, smart-arr-connect, notification-settings,
panel-tabs, backup-restore, resource-monitor, health-check, update-
management, docker-resources, compose-import, container-exec, audit-log,
weather, clock, card-badges, theme-builder, and license. Symptoms:
"Customize Theme" did nothing on click, license badge stuck at "FREE TIER"
(because license.js never ran), no weather, etc.
- container-logs.js: drop the wireModal call, wire backdrop click directly
to the local closeModal so the SSE log stream actually stops on close.
- globals.js: harden wireModal — skip any closeBtn that isn't a real
EventTarget. One typo upstream shouldn't take down the rest of features.js
init silently.
When the build runs on a Windows checkout, fs.readFileSync returns the
file with CRLF intact, and the hash of the inline bootstrap script's
body reflects those CRLFs. The release tarball / git transport / Linux
file system strip CRLF on the publishing host, so the browser sees the
LF-only version and computes a different sha256. CSP then blocks the
script — disabling the version widget, theme switcher, and any other
DOM bindings set up in that inline block.
Normalize CRLF -> LF before computing the hash (the on-disk file keeps
its native line endings; only the hash input is normalized). The CSP
allowlist now matches whatever Caddy actually serves.
Three merge-fallout bugs that combined to leave the services grid empty
and most UI inert:
1. error-handler.js was bundled into onboarding.js (loaded 3rd), but
globals.js in core.js (loaded 1st) does `const errorHandler = new
ErrorHandler()` at top level. ErrorHandler was undefined when core.js
ran -> ReferenceError -> globals.js stopped, so window.APPS,
_showTotpOverlay, loadServices, etc. were never set, and init.js
blew up on every call into core's exports.
Moved error-handler.js to the start of the core.js bundle so the
class is on window before any other script touches it.
2. setup-wizard.js also declared `const errorHandler = new ErrorHandler()`
at top level. Classic scripts share the document's top-level lexical
environment, so this collided with globals.js's declaration ->
redeclaration SyntaxError in features.js. Removed setup-wizard.js's
copy; it picks up the global one.
3. tooltip-definitions.js closed its `(function(window){...})(window);`
IIFE at line ~171 ("Validation module loaded"), then the TOOLTIP_
DEFINITIONS array, getter helpers, window.TooltipDefinitions export,
and final `debug(...)` log all sat at top level — outside the IIFE,
where `debug` was no longer in scope. Removed the early close and
added one at EOF so the whole file is in one IIFE.
Hermes