The image passes neither -config nor -url, so a deployment had no way to
set external_url and the server built invite links, device-approval pages
and the OIDC redirect URI on http://localhost:8765. The variable overrides
the configuration file and -url overrides it. The deployment values set it
to https://keeporg.tiredsysadmin.cc.
Also document every environment variable the server reads, and the
standard proxy and CA variables it honours for OIDC.
Server version 0.8.0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
location / covered /invite/{token}, /oidc/callback, /device and
/healthz along with the web interface, so Vouch stood in front of all
of them. An invite link was the worst of it: it goes to somebody who has
no account anywhere yet, and Vouch bounced them to a login they cannot
pass. The OIDC callback was fragile for a different reason — the
authorization code it carries is single-use and short-lived, and a
second login round trip is a poor place to spend it.
Those four paths now proxy straight through. KeepOrg authenticates each
of them itself: an invite is a capability token, the callback is checked
against its state, a device code expires in ten minutes, and /healthz is
unauthenticated by design. /web keeps Vouch in front of it, and /api was
already exempt.
The proxy settings move to the server block, where every location
inherits them, and the upstream becomes a named block. location / has to
repeat the headers in full: a location that sets one proxy_set_header
replaces the inherited set rather than adding to it.
Checked with nginx -t and against a running keeporgd with a 401 standing
in for Vouch: /, /web and /web/* redirect to auth.tiredsysadmin.cc,
while /healthz, /invite/, /device and /oidc/* serve KeepOrg's own pages
and /api returns KeepOrg's 401.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
