security-cam

A home security camera management system.
Security camera images are stored on twitter. (Free image storage!)
Receive image data through API POST endpoint and store images in twitter through twitter API.

Running with Docker

edit bin/run-docker.py
- add twitter credentials & http basic auth creds for server clients
bin/run-docker.py

Start a kubernetes cluster
- Start here: https://github.com/jelis/coreos-kubecluster
Create a cam server deployment
- edit kubernetes/deployment.yaml.
- provide values for twitter credentials and client basic auth credentials
```
kubectl create -f kubernetes/deployment.yaml
```
Expose the deployment with a kubernetes service endpoint with HTTPS
- create a certificate for the server with amazon certificate manager: https://console.aws.amazon.com/acm
- edit kubernetes/service.yaml
- enter the certificate ARN for your site in service.yaml

Start the service with kube

kubectl create -f kubernetes/service.yaml

The service will now be exposed by an AWS SSL enabled load balancer. Get the load balancer hostname from the AWS EC2 Console under Elastic Load Balancers.
Using amazon route 53, create a CNAME record pointing to the load balancer hostname for the camera server domain name, for example make cams.mydomain.com point to the ELB hostname that you got from the previous step.
DNS updates may take a while. Once done, verify that the kubernetes deployment and service setup completed successfully:
```
curl -v -X POST https://cams.mydomain.com/captures/
```
You should get an HTTP 401 Unauthorized response.

Alternativaly once the cluster is setup, you can just do:

fab deploy_service
fab deploy_pods

in order to setup the kube service and the pods.