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feat: docs site (#286)
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* feat: docs site

* docs: copy

* chore(docs): update cli post

* revert

* chore: go.mod
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neurosnap authored Jan 29, 2024
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27 changes: 27 additions & 0 deletions .github/workflows/docs.yml
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name: docs
on:
push:
branches:
- main
jobs:
docs:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v3
- name: Set outputs
id: vars
run: echo "sha_short=$(git rev-parse --short HEAD)" >> $GITHUB_OUTPUT
- uses: actions/setup-go@v4
with:
go-version: '1.21'
- name: build docs site
run: make ssg
- name: publish to pgs
uses: picosh/pgs-action@v3
with:
user: hey
key: ${{ secrets.PRIVATE_KEY }}
src: './public/'
project: "sish-${{ steps.vars.outputs.sha_short }}"
promote: "sish-prod"
retain: "sish-"
2 changes: 2 additions & 0 deletions .gitignore
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Expand Up @@ -2,3 +2,5 @@ deploy/
dist/
sish
__debug_bin
docs/public/*
!docs/public/.gitkeep
21 changes: 21 additions & 0 deletions Makefile
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clean:
rm -rf ./docs/public/*
echo "" > ./docs/public/.gitkeep
.PHONY: clean

ssg:
go run ./docs/cmd
cp ./docs/static/* ./docs/public
.PHONY: ssg

docs: ssg
rsync -vr ./docs/public/ [email protected]:/sish-local
.PHONY: docs

docs-prod: ssg
rsync -vr ./docs/public/ [email protected]:/sish-prod
.PHONY: docs-prod

dev:
go run main.go --http-address localhost:3000 --domain testing.ssi.sh
.PHONY: dev
418 changes: 14 additions & 404 deletions README.md

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48 changes: 28 additions & 20 deletions deploy/gcloud.md
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# sish installation

sish is an open source serveo/ngrok alternative that can be used to open a tunnel
to localhost that is accessible to the open internet using only SSH. sish implements
an SSH server that can handle multiplexing of HTTP(S), TCP, and TCP Aliasing
sish is an open source serveo/ngrok alternative that can be used to open a
tunnel to localhost that is accessible to the open internet using only SSH. sish
implements an SSH server that can handle multiplexing of HTTP(S), TCP, and TCP
Aliasing
([more about this can be found in the README](https://github.com/antoniomika/sish/blob/main/README.md))

This tutorial will teach you how to:

* Setup an instance in Google Cloud using the [free tier](https://cloud.google.com/free)
* Add and modify authentication for users
* Access sish from a remote computer
- Setup an instance in Google Cloud using the
[free tier](https://cloud.google.com/free)
- Add and modify authentication for users
- Access sish from a remote computer

## Project selection

You first need to select a project to host the resources created in this tutorial.
I'd suggest creating a new project at this time where your sish instance will live.
You first need to select a project to host the resources created in this
tutorial. I'd suggest creating a new project at this time where your sish
instance will live.
<walkthrough-project-setup></walkthrough-project-setup>

## Access Google Cloud Shell
Expand All @@ -23,14 +26,18 @@ I'd suggest creating a new project at this time where your sish instance will li

## Create the instance running the container

Here is a command to create the instance running the sish container. This will start the container
on a hardened [Container Optimized OS](https://cloud.google.com/container-optimized-os/docs) and start
the service. This is just a starting command that runs sish on port `2222`, `80`, and `443`. If you
accept the [Let's Encrypt TOS](https://letsencrypt.org/repository/), you can enable automatic SSL cert loading.
This command does *NOT* include authentication and it is up to you to properly tune these parameters based on
the documentation [here](https://github.com/antoniomika/sish#cli-flags). Make sure to update `YOURDOMAIN`
to the actual domain you own. You will also need to setup the DNS records as described below. Also feel free
to change the `--zone` used for these commands.
Here is a command to create the instance running the sish container. This will
start the container on a hardened
[Container Optimized OS](https://cloud.google.com/container-optimized-os/docs)
and start the service. This is just a starting command that runs sish on port
`2222`, `80`, and `443`. If you accept the
[Let's Encrypt TOS](https://letsencrypt.org/repository/), you can enable
automatic SSL cert loading. This command does _NOT_ include authentication and
it is up to you to properly tune these parameters based on the documentation
[here](https://github.com/antoniomika/sish#cli-flags). Make sure to update
`YOURDOMAIN` to the actual domain you own. You will also need to setup the DNS
records as described below. Also feel free to change the `--zone` used for these
commands.

```bash
gcloud compute instances create-with-container sish \
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -82,17 +89,18 @@ gcloud compute firewall-rules create allow-all-tcp-sish \

Get the external IP address of your machine and create two DNS records

* An `A` record for YOURDOMAIN pointing it to the output below
* An `A` record for *.YOURDOMAIN pointing it to the output below
- An `A` record for YOURDOMAIN pointing it to the output below
- An `A` record for *.YOURDOMAIN pointing it to the output below

```bash
gcloud compute instances describe sish \
--zone="us-central1-a" \
--format='get(networkInterfaces[0].accessConfigs[0].natIP)'
```

To confirm that the DNS records were created appropriately, you can run:
`dig @1.1.1.1 abcxyz.YOURDOMAIN` and `dig @1.1.1.1 YOURDOMAIN`. Both should get an answer with `status: NOERROR`.
To confirm that the DNS records were created appropriately, you can run:\
`dig @1.1.1.1 abcxyz.YOURDOMAIN` and `dig @1.1.1.1 YOURDOMAIN`. Both should get
an answer with `status: NOERROR`.

## Using sish

Expand Down
94 changes: 94 additions & 0 deletions docs/cmd/ssg.go
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package main

import (
"github.com/picosh/pdocs"
)

func main() {
pager := pdocs.Pager("./docs/posts")
sitemap := []*pdocs.Sitemap{
{Text: "Home", Href: "/", Page: pager("home.md")},
{Text: "Sitemap", Href: "/sitemap", Page: pager("sitemap.md")},
{
Text: "Getting Started",
Href: "/getting-started",
Page: pager("getting-started.md"),
Tag: "Help",
Children: []*pdocs.Sitemap{
{Text: "Managed"},
{Text: "DNS"},
{Text: "Docker Compose"},
{Text: "Docker"},
{Text: "Google Cloud Platform"},
{Text: "Authentication"},
},
},
{
Text: "How it Works",
Href: "/how-it-works",
Page: pager("how-it-works.md"),
Tag: "Help",
Children: []*pdocs.Sitemap{
{Text: "Port Forward"},
{Text: "Traditional VPN"},
{Text: "sish Public"},
{Text: "sish Private"},
{Text: "Additional Details"},
},
},
{
Text: "Forwarding Types",
Href: "/forwarding-types",
Page: pager("forwarding-types.md"),
Tag: "Help",
Children: []*pdocs.Sitemap{
{Text: "HTTP"},
{Text: "TCP"},
{Text: "TCP Alias"},
{Text: "SNI"},
},
},
{
Text: "Cheatsheet",
Href: "/cheatsheet",
Page: pager("cheatsheet.md"),
Tag: "Help",
Children: []*pdocs.Sitemap{
{Text: "Remote forward SSH tunnels"},
{Text: "Local forward SSH tunnels"},
{Text: "HTTPS public access"},
{Text: "HTTPS private access"},
{Text: "Websocket"},
{Text: "TCP public access"},
{Text: "TCP private access"},
},
},
{Text: "CLI", Href: "/cli", Page: pager("cli.md"), Tag: "CLI"},
{
Text: "Advanced",
Href: "/advanced",
Page: pager("advanced.md"),
Children: []*pdocs.Sitemap{
{Text: "Choose your own subdomain"},
{Text: "Websocket Support"},
{Text: "Allowlist IPs"},
{Text: "Custom Domains"},
{Text: "Load Balancing"},
},
Tag: "Help",
},
{Text: "FAQ", Href: "/faq", Page: pager("faq.md"), Tag: "Help"},
}

config := &pdocs.DocConfig{
Sitemap: sitemap,
Out: "./docs/public",
Tmpl: "./docs/tmpl",
PageTmpl: "post.page.tmpl",
}

err := config.GenSite()
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
}
81 changes: 81 additions & 0 deletions docs/posts/advanced.md
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---
title: Advanced
description: How to customize sish
keywords: [sish, advanced, custom, domains, load, balancing, allowlist, ip]
---

# Choose your own subdomain

You can choose your own subdomain instead of relying on a randomly assigned one
by setting the `--bind-random-subdomains` option to `false` and then selecting a
subdomain by prepending it to the remote port specifier:

`ssh -p 2222 -R foo:80:localhost:8080 tuns.sh`

If the selected subdomain is not taken, it will be assigned to your connection.

# Websocket Support

The service supports multiplexing connections over HTTP/HTTPS with WebSocket
support. Just assign a remote port as port `80` to proxy HTTP traffic and `443`
to proxy HTTPS traffic. If you use any other remote port, the server will listen
to the port for TCP connections, but only if that port is available.

# Allowlist IPs

Whitelisting IP ranges or countries is also possible. Whole CIDR ranges can be
specified with the `--whitelisted-ips` option that accepts a comma-separated
string like "192.30.252.0/22,185.199.108.0/22". If you want to whitelist a
single IP, use the `/32` range.

To whitelist countries, use `--whitelisted-countries` with a comma-separated
string of countries in ISO format (for example, "pt" for Portugal). You'll also
need to set `--geodb` to `true`.

# Custom domains

sish supports allowing users to bring custom domains to the service, but SSH key
auth is required to be enabled. To use this feature, you must setup TXT and
CNAME/A records for the domain/subdomain you would like to use for your
forwarded connection. The CNAME/A record must point to the domain or IP that is
hosting sish. The TXT record must be be a `key=val` string that looks like:

```text
sish=SSHKEYFINGERPRINT
```

Where `SSHKEYFINGERPRINT` is the fingerprint of the key used for logging into
the server. You can set multiple TXT records and sish will check all of them to
ensure at least one is a match. You can retrieve your key fingerprint by
running:

```bash
ssh-keygen -lf ~/.ssh/id_rsa | awk '{print $2}'
```

If you trust the users connecting to sish and would like to allow any domain to
be used with sish (bypassing verification), there are a few added flags to aid
in this. This is especially useful when adding multiple wildcard certificates to
sish in order to not need to automatically provision Let's Encrypt certs. To
disable verfication, set `--bind-any-host=true`, which will allow and
subdomain/domain combination to be used. To only allow subdomains of a certain
subset of domains, you can set `--bind-hosts` to a comma separated list of
domains that are allowed to be bound.

To add certficates for sish to use, configure the
`--https-certificate-directory` flag to point to a dir that is accessible by
sish. In the directory, sish will look for a combination of files that look like
`name.crt` and `name.key`. `name` can be arbitrary in either case, it just needs
to be unique to the cert and key pair to allow them to be loaded into sish.

# Load balancing

sish can load balance any type of forwarded connection, but this needs to be
enabled when starting sish using the `--http-load-balancer`,
`--tcp-load-balancer`, and `--alias-load-balancer` flags. Let's say you have a
few edge nodes (raspberry pis) that are running a service internally but you
want to be able to balance load across these devices from the outside world. By
enabling load balancing in sish, this happens automatically when a device with
the same forwarded TCP port, alias, or HTTP subdomain connects to sish.
Connections will then be evenly distributed to whatever nodes are connected to
sish that match the forwarded connection.
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