# Deploy Folder

This folder is the full production deploy toolkit for `honeyDueAPI-go`.

**Recommended flow — always dry-run first:**

```bash
DRY_RUN=1 ./.deploy_prod   # validates everything, prints the plan, no changes
./.deploy_prod             # then the real deploy
```

The script refuses to run until all required values are set.

- Step-by-step walkthrough for a real deploy: [`DEPLOYING.md`](./DEPLOYING.md)
- Manual prerequisites the script cannot automate (Swarm init, firewall,
  Cloudflare, Neon, APNS, etc.): [`shit_deploy_cant_do.md`](./shit_deploy_cant_do.md)

## First-Time Prerequisite: Create The Swarm Cluster

You must do this once before `./.deploy_prod` can work.

1. SSH to manager #1 and initialize Swarm:

```bash
docker swarm init --advertise-addr <manager1-private-ip>
```

2. On manager #1, get join commands:

```bash
docker swarm join-token manager
docker swarm join-token worker
```

3. SSH to each additional node and run the appropriate `docker swarm join ...` command.

4. Verify from manager #1:

```bash
docker node ls
```

## Security Requirements Before Public Launch

Use this as a mandatory checklist before you route production traffic.

### 1) Firewall Rules (Node-Level)

Apply firewall rules to all Swarm nodes:

- SSH port (for example `2222/tcp`): your IP only
- `80/tcp`, `443/tcp`: Hetzner LB only (or Cloudflare IP ranges only if no LB)
- `2377/tcp`: Swarm nodes only
- `7946/tcp,udp`: Swarm nodes only
- `4789/udp`: Swarm nodes only
- Everything else: blocked

### 2) SSH Hardening

On each node, harden `/etc/ssh/sshd_config`:

```text
Port 2222
PermitRootLogin no
PasswordAuthentication no
PubkeyAuthentication yes
AllowUsers deploy
```

### 3) Cloudflare Origin Lockdown

- Keep public DNS records proxied (orange cloud on).
- Point Cloudflare to LB, not node IPs.
- Do not publish Swarm node IPs in DNS.
- Enforce firewall source restrictions so public traffic cannot bypass Cloudflare/LB.

### 4) Secrets Policy

- Keep runtime secrets in Docker Swarm secrets only.
- Do not put production secrets in git or plain `.env` files.
- `./.deploy_prod` already creates versioned Swarm secrets from files in `deploy/secrets/`.
- Rotate secrets after incidents or credential exposure.

### 5) Data Path Security

- Neon/Postgres: `DB_SSLMODE=require`, strong DB password, Neon IP allowlist limited to node IPs.
- Backblaze B2: HTTPS only, scoped app keys (not master key), least-privilege bucket access.
- Swarm overlay: encrypted network enabled in stack (`driver_opts.encrypted: "true"`).

### 6) Dozzle Hardening

Dozzle exposes the full Docker log stream with no built-in auth — logs contain
secrets, tokens, and user data. The stack binds Dozzle to `127.0.0.1` on the
manager node only (`mode: host`, `host_ip: 127.0.0.1`), so it is **not
reachable from the public internet or from other Swarm nodes**.

To view logs, open an SSH tunnel from your workstation:

```bash
ssh -p "${DEPLOY_MANAGER_SSH_PORT}" \
    -L "${DOZZLE_PORT}:127.0.0.1:${DOZZLE_PORT}" \
    "${DEPLOY_MANAGER_USER}@${DEPLOY_MANAGER_HOST}"
# Then browse http://localhost:${DOZZLE_PORT}
```

Additional hardening if you ever need to expose Dozzle over a network:

- Put auth/SSO in front (Cloudflare Access or equivalent).
- Replace the raw `/var/run/docker.sock` mount with a Docker socket proxy
  limited to read-only log endpoints.
- Prefer a persistent log aggregator (Loki, Datadog, CloudWatch) for prod —
  Dozzle is ephemeral and not a substitute for audit trails.

### 7) Backup + Restore Readiness

Treat this as a pre-launch checklist. Nothing below is automated by
`./.deploy_prod`.

- [ ] Postgres PITR path tested in staging (restore a real dump, validate app boots).
- [x] Redis AOF persistence enabled (`appendonly yes --appendfsync everysec` in stack).
- [ ] Redis restore path tested (verify AOF replays on a fresh node).
- [ ] Written runbook for restore + secret rotation (see §4 and `shit_deploy_cant_do.md`).
- [ ] Named owner for incident response.
- [ ] Uploads bucket (Backblaze B2) lifecycle / versioning reviewed — deletes are
      handled by the app, not by retention rules.

### 8) Storage Backend (Uploads)

The stack supports two storage backends. The choice is **runtime-only** — the
same image runs in both modes, selected by env vars in `prod.env`:

| Mode | When to use | Config |
|---|---|---|
| **Local volume** | Dev / single-node prod | Leave all `B2_*` empty. Files land on `/app/uploads` via the named volume. |
| **S3-compatible** (B2, MinIO) | Multi-replica prod | Set all four of `B2_ENDPOINT`, `B2_KEY_ID`, `B2_APP_KEY`, `B2_BUCKET_NAME`. |

The deploy script enforces **all-or-none** for the B2 vars — a partial config
fails fast rather than silently falling back to the local volume.

**Why this matters:** Docker Swarm named volumes are **per-node**. With 3 API
replicas spread across nodes, an upload written on node A is invisible to
replicas on nodes B and C (the client sees a random 404 two-thirds of the
time). In multi-replica prod you **must** use S3-compatible storage.

The `uploads:` volume is still declared as a harmless fallback: when B2 is
configured, nothing writes to it. `./.deploy_prod` prints the selected
backend at the start of each run.

### 9) Worker Replicas & Scheduler

Keep `WORKER_REPLICAS=1` in `cluster.env` until Asynq `PeriodicTaskManager`
is wired up. The current `asynq.Scheduler` in `cmd/worker/main.go` has no
Redis-based leader election, so each replica independently enqueues the
same cron task — users see duplicate daily digests / onboarding emails.

Asynq workers (task consumers) are already safe to scale horizontally; it's
only the scheduler singleton that is constrained. Future work: migrate to
`asynq.NewPeriodicTaskManager(...)` with `PeriodicTaskConfigProvider` so
multiple scheduler replicas coordinate via Redis.

### 10) Database Migrations

`cmd/api/main.go` runs `database.MigrateWithLock()` on startup, which takes a
Postgres session-level `pg_advisory_lock` on a dedicated connection before
calling `AutoMigrate`. This serialises boot-time migrations across all API
replicas — the first replica migrates, the rest wait, then each sees an
already-current schema and `AutoMigrate` is a no-op.

The lock is released on connection close, so a crashed replica can't leave
a stale lock behind.

For very large schema changes, run migrations as a separate pre-deploy
step (there is no dedicated `cmd/migrate` binary today — this is a future
improvement).

### 11) Redis Redundancy

Redis runs as a **single replica** with an AOF-persisted named volume. If
the node running Redis dies, Swarm reschedules the container but the named
volume is per-node — the new Redis boots **empty**.

Impact:
- **Cache** (ETag lookups, static data): regenerates on first request.
- **Asynq queue**: in-flight jobs at the moment of the crash are lost; Asynq
  retry semantics cover most re-enqueues. Scheduled-but-not-yet-fired cron
  events are re-triggered on the next cron tick.
- **Sessions / auth tokens**: not stored in Redis, so unaffected.

This is an accepted limitation today. Options to harden later: Redis
Sentinel, a managed Redis (Upstash, Dragonfly Cloud), or restoring from the
AOF on a pinned node.

### 12) Multi-Arch Builds

`./.deploy_prod` builds images for the **host** architecture of the machine
running the script. If your Swarm nodes are a different arch (e.g. ARM64
Ampere VMs), use `docker buildx` explicitly:

```bash
docker buildx create --use
docker buildx build --platform linux/arm64 --target api -t <image> --push .
# repeat for worker, admin
SKIP_BUILD=1 ./.deploy_prod   # then deploy the already-pushed images
```

The Go stages cross-compile cleanly (`TARGETARCH` is already honoured).
The Node/admin stages require QEMU emulation (`docker run --privileged --rm
tonistiigi/binfmt --install all` on the build host) since native deps may
need to be rebuilt for the target arch.

### 13) Connection Pool & TLS Tuning

Because Postgres is external (Neon/RDS), each replica opens its own pool.
Sizing matters: total open connections across the cluster must stay under
the database's configured limit. Defaults in `prod.env.example`:

| Setting | Default | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| `DB_SSLMODE` | `require` | Never set to `disable` in prod. For Neon use `require`. |
| `DB_MAX_OPEN_CONNS` | `25` | Per-replica cap. Worst case: 25 × (API+worker replicas). |
| `DB_MAX_IDLE_CONNS` | `10` | Keep warm connections ready without exhausting the pool. |
| `DB_MAX_LIFETIME` | `600s` | Recycle before Neon's idle disconnect (typically 5 min). |

Worked example with default replicas (3 API + 1 worker — see §9 for why
worker is pinned to 1):

```
3 × 25 + 1 × 25 = 100 peak open connections
```

That lands exactly on Neon's free-tier ceiling (100 concurrent connections),
which is risky with even one transient spike. For Neon free tier drop
`DB_MAX_OPEN_CONNS=15` (→ 60 peak). Paid tiers (Neon Scale, 1000+
connections) can keep the default or raise it.

Operational checklist:

- Confirm Neon IP allowlist includes every Swarm node IP.
- After changing pool sizes, redeploy and watch `pg_stat_activity` /
  Neon metrics for saturation.
- Keep `DB_MAX_LIFETIME` ≤ Neon idle timeout to avoid "terminating
  connection due to administrator command" errors in the API logs.
- For read-heavy workloads, consider a Neon read replica and split
  query traffic at the application layer.

## Files You Fill In

Paste your values into these files:

- `deploy/cluster.env`
- `deploy/registry.env`
- `deploy/prod.env`
- `deploy/secrets/postgres_password.txt`
- `deploy/secrets/secret_key.txt`
- `deploy/secrets/email_host_password.txt`
- `deploy/secrets/fcm_server_key.txt`
- `deploy/secrets/apns_auth_key.p8`

If one is missing, the deploy script auto-copies it from its `.example` template and exits so you can fill it.

## What `./.deploy_prod` Does

1. Validates all required config files and credentials.
2. Validates the storage-backend toggle (all-or-none for `B2_*`). Prints
   the selected backend (S3 or local volume) before continuing.
3. Builds and pushes `api`, `worker`, and `admin` images (skip with
   `SKIP_BUILD=1`).
4. Uploads deploy bundle to your Swarm manager over SSH.
5. Creates versioned Docker secrets on the manager.
6. Deploys the stack with `docker stack deploy --with-registry-auth`.
7. Waits until service replicas converge.
8. Prunes old secret versions, keeping the last `SECRET_KEEP_VERSIONS`
   (default 3).
9. Runs an HTTP health check (if `DEPLOY_HEALTHCHECK_URL` is set). **On
   failure, automatically runs `docker service rollback` for every service
   in the stack and exits non-zero.**
10. Logs out of the registry on both the dev host and the manager so the
    token doesn't linger in `~/.docker/config.json`.

## Useful Flags

Environment flags:

- `DRY_RUN=1 ./.deploy_prod` — validate config and print the deploy plan
  without building, pushing, or touching the cluster. Use this before every
  production deploy to review images, replicas, and secret names.
- `SKIP_BUILD=1 ./.deploy_prod` — deploy already-pushed images.
- `SKIP_HEALTHCHECK=1 ./.deploy_prod` — skip final URL check.
- `DEPLOY_TAG=<tag> ./.deploy_prod` — deploy a specific image tag.
- `PUSH_LATEST_TAG=true ./.deploy_prod` — also push `:latest` to the registry
  (default is `false` so prod pins to the SHA tag and stays reproducible).
- `SECRET_KEEP_VERSIONS=<n> ./.deploy_prod` — how many versions of each
  Swarm secret to retain after deploy (default: 3). Older unused versions
  are pruned automatically once the stack converges.

## Secret Versioning & Pruning

Each deploy creates a fresh set of Swarm secrets named
`<stack>_<secret>_<deploy_id>` (for example
`honeydue_secret_key_abc1234_20260413120000`). The stack file references the
current names via `${POSTGRES_PASSWORD_SECRET}` etc., so rolling updates never
reuse a secret that a running task still holds open.

After the new stack converges, `./.deploy_prod` SSHes to the manager and
prunes old versions per base name, keeping the most recent
`SECRET_KEEP_VERSIONS` (default 3). Anything still referenced by a running
task is left alone (Docker refuses to delete in-use secrets) and will be
pruned on the next deploy.

## Important

- `deploy/shit_deploy_cant_do.md` lists the manual tasks this script cannot automate.
- Keep real credentials and secret files out of git.