DaanSelen
commented
6 days ago Can you also output the ./log/install.txt?
Open donaldzou opened 1 week ago
DaanSelen
commented
6 days ago Can you also output the ./log/install.txt?
NOXCIS
commented
4 days ago @donaldzou You cant use ifcfg. Its a Linux Kernel tool and isn't directly supported in BSD based kernels, use netstat -rn .
Either way mod the dashboard to use ifconfig (Most Universal Option), or if cases to use netstat when the OS == OpenBSD, or use some kind of enviorment loading. Your choice.
Oh and BTW, automation or making anything easy for users upsets the BSD purist for some reason.
Also stumbled into this, No idea what it means yet.
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NOXCIS
commented
3 days ago @donaldzou @DaanSelen This feature should be abandoned.
BSD users are not going to install this on Bare Metal. No chance in hell
BSD users will just use vmd and install via a Linux VM anyway.
Much of the dashboard will need to be rewritten to properly handle the BSD kernel (Which is Not Linux at All).
If someone is using BSD as a daily or Server, they dont need an auto install option, id like to think the user is technical enogh to figure it out.
Unless you want to be pointed towards the MAN pages, dont expect any help from the community. No seriously, BSD Unix kernels are great but always expect an uphill battle doing anything the first time. I use macOS becuase Darwin is BSD with builtin support for everyday stuff. Otherwise its Linux for severs and OpenBSD/ Free BSD for routers.
If you still want to add the OpenBSD option..., heres how you can start.
Once installed you can connect normallly via ssh from your terminal. After login in you hvae two options.
Easy way, install a linux VM on OpenBSD (Lots of Configuartion Required For Initial VM Set UP) but quite self explanitory once done. You will also have to manully configure routing (Low Level Networking Experience Required)
Hard way, install python, bash, and py3-pip, the rewrite the wgd.sh script to fit BSD syntax, beacuse theres no Sudo and the Python cmd calls are slightly diffrent. Also add some work around for the dashboards single use of the ifcfg package, as i does not have a complete library for interacting with BSD kernels. Etc, etc
TIPS
xfce - if you want a quick and easy Desktop Enviorment, there is no xorg so use xenodm (in house xorg)
i3 - much faster than xfce but will require alot of configuartion before even setting up a dev enviorment
Apple M series chips are partially supported so vmd is a no go.
Vmware fusion/ workstation doesnt have vm-tools suppport for OpenBSD, and the FreeBSD tools offered partially work. I dont use VirtualBox so no clue on how it works for that.
Use this guid to help setup vmd and optional docker https://www.tumfatig.net/2022/running-docker-host-openbsd-vmd/
In short, BSD install support is kind of pointless as users will just run a linux VM anyway, allowing them to use the installer or docker option as they see fit. Not to metion BSD users will look at anyone trying to run the dashboard on bare metal as if they were smoking crack. You could look into OpenBSD Jails if you still want bare metal to be an option people would actually use. Finally OpenBSD users DO NOT, play with fast and loose code, hence the secuirty first ethos.
DaanSelen
commented
2 days ago @donaldzou @DaanSelen This feature should be abandoned.
- BSD users are not going to install this on Bare Metal. No chance in hell
- BSD users will just use vmd and install via a Linux VM anyway.
- Much of the dashboard will need to be rewritten to properly handle the BSD kernel (Which is Not Linux at All).
- If someone is using BSD as a daily or Server, they dont need an auto install option, id like to think the user is technical enogh to figure it out.
- Unless you want to be pointed towards the MAN pages, dont expect any help from the community. No seriously, BSD Unix kernels are great but always expect an uphill battle doing anything the first time. I use macOS becuase Darwin is BSD with builtin support for everyday stuff. Otherwise its Linux for severs and OpenBSD/ Free BSD for routers...
I second this train of thought. BSD support sounds cool. But I don't see many users coming from there.
NOXCIS
commented
2 days ago @donaldzou @DaanSelen Its still feasible, just not sensible to automate for users on WGDashboard, due to the extra configuartion overhead.
theninjageek
commented
2 days ago As a FreeBSD user I agree with some of the points already mentioned, especially with the OpenBSD community not being helpful with much better support from the FreeBSD community.
Although most cloud providers don't offer a FreeBSD VM, with Azure and AWS being the very few that do, I would still run this for myself as part of a home lab install, albeit in a Jail due to the requirement of running it as root, it's not that complicated to get it installed. the packages needed are:
python311/python3
py311-sqlite3
py311-pip
py311-virtualenv
wireguard-toolsand an adjustment to the default wireguard config location is needed as FreeBSD stores the configs in /usr/local/etc/wireguard
also the wgd.sh script should change to #! /usr/bin/env bash to make it more compatible with multiple OSes.
Regardless of the above, the main issue is with the ifcfg python module, which doesn't support FreeBSD/OpenBSD at this point in time and is not an issue really with this project.
For me the workaround to the issue, which solves the error that @donaldzou got, was to add FreeBSD support to the ifcfg module after it was installed by doing the following:
--- venv/lib/python3.11/site-packages/ifcfg/__init__.py
+++ venv/lib/python3.11/site-packages/ifcfg/__init__.py.orig
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
Log.warning("Neither `ifconfig` (`%s`) nor `ip` (`%s`) commands are available, listing network interfaces is likely to fail",
parser.LinuxParser.get_command(),
parser.UnixIPParser.get_command())
- elif distro in ['Darwin', 'MacOSX', 'FreeBSD']:
+ elif distro in ['Darwin', 'MacOSX']:
Parser = parser.MacOSXParser
elif distro == 'Windows':
# For some strange reason, Windows will always be win32, see:We can re-use the MacOSXParser because its' pretty much the same for BSD.
NOXCIS
commented
2 days ago @theninjageek Hmm great idea, got one better. Ditch the ifcfg library entirely and use socket for UNIX independence
import socket
{....}
CONFIGURATION_PATH = os.getenv('CONFIGURATION_PATH', '.')
DB_PATH = os.path.join(CONFIGURATION_PATH, 'db')
if not os.path.isdir(DB_PATH):
os.mkdir(DB_PATH)
DASHBOARD_CONF = os.path.join(CONFIGURATION_PATH, 'db', 'wg-dashboard.ini')
{....}
if not os.path.exists(DASHBOARD_CONF):
load_dotenv()
{....}
wgd_pass = os.environ.get('WGD_PASS') or "admin"
wgd_global_dns = os.environ.get('WGD_DNS') or "1.1.1.1"
wgd_peer_endpoint_allowed_ip = os.environ.get('WGD_PEER_ENDPOINT_ALLOWED_IP') or "0.0.0.0/0, ::/0"
wgd_remote_endpoint = os.environ.get('WGD_REMOTE_ENDPOINT') or "0.0.0.0"
if wgd_remote_endpoint == '0.0.0.0': #<- use socket to get endpoint
try:
# Get the default IP address using a socket trick
with socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM) as s:
s.connect(("1.1.1.1", 80)) # Connecting to a public IP
wgd_remote_endpoint = s.getsockname()[0]
except Exception:
wgd_remote_endpoint = '0.0.0.0' # Fallback if socket fails
{....}
class DashboardConfig:
def __init__(self):
{....}
"Peers": {
"peer_global_DNS": wgd_global_dns,
"peer_endpoint_allowed_ip": wgd_peer_endpoint_allowed_ip,
"peer_display_mode": "grid",
"remote_endpoint": wgd_remote_endpoint, #<--pass as var
"peer_MTU": wgd_mtu,
"peer_keep_alive": wgd_keep_alive,
{....}
@NOXCIS Thanks, that actually works way better than having to modify the ifcfg module every time I rebuild.
donaldzou
commented
9 hours ago @theninjageek Hmm great idea, got one better. Ditch the ifcfg library entirely and use socket for UNIX independence
import socket {....} CONFIGURATION_PATH = os.getenv('CONFIGURATION_PATH', '.') DB_PATH = os.path.join(CONFIGURATION_PATH, 'db') if not os.path.isdir(DB_PATH): os.mkdir(DB_PATH) DASHBOARD_CONF = os.path.join(CONFIGURATION_PATH, 'db', 'wg-dashboard.ini') {....} if not os.path.exists(DASHBOARD_CONF): load_dotenv() {....} wgd_pass = os.environ.get('WGD_PASS') or "admin" wgd_global_dns = os.environ.get('WGD_DNS') or "1.1.1.1" wgd_peer_endpoint_allowed_ip = os.environ.get('WGD_PEER_ENDPOINT_ALLOWED_IP') or "0.0.0.0/0, ::/0" wgd_remote_endpoint = os.environ.get('WGD_REMOTE_ENDPOINT') or "0.0.0.0" if wgd_remote_endpoint == '0.0.0.0': #<- use socket to get endpoint try: # Get the default IP address using a socket trick with socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM) as s: s.connect(("1.1.1.1", 80)) # Connecting to a public IP wgd_remote_endpoint = s.getsockname()[0] except Exception: wgd_remote_endpoint = '0.0.0.0' # Fallback if socket fails {....}class DashboardConfig: def __init__(self): {....} "Peers": { "peer_global_DNS": wgd_global_dns, "peer_endpoint_allowed_ip": wgd_peer_endpoint_allowed_ip, "peer_display_mode": "grid", "remote_endpoint": wgd_remote_endpoint, #<--pass as var "peer_MTU": wgd_mtu, "peer_keep_alive": wgd_keep_alive, {....}
@NOXCIS Ohh I think this is actually a good idea.. if i understand it correctly, we are rely the udp socket to pick whichever net interface to handle the outbound public connection and get the IP address of that interface?
Installation Commands for 7.6
Issue
If any OpenBSD user/expert know why this is happening that would be great!