52 lines
2.1 KiB
Markdown
52 lines
2.1 KiB
Markdown
# Status Bootnode
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This folder contains setup for running your own Status Bootnode.
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It uses [Systemd](https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/) for managing the Status Bootnode service.
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The steps it takes are:
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* Builds `bootnode`
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* Generates & saves a private key
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* Generates `systemd` service
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* Starts the service
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# Usage
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To simply configure and start the service run `make`.
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In order to manage the new `statusd` service you use other `Makefile` targets:
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* `make info` - Info about service
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* `make enode` - Get enode address
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* `make start` - Start the service
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* `make stop` - Stop the service
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* `make status` - Check service status
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* `make enable` - Enable the service
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* `make disable` - Disable the service
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* `make logs` - Read the service logs
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* `make clean` - Stop service and remove it
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All the above commands are just wrappers around the [`systemctl`](http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/systemctl.1.html) and [`journalctl`](http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/journalctl.1.html) commands.
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# Settings
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All settings are passed through environment variables:
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* `SERVICE_NAME` - Name of the `systemd` service to be created. (Default: `statusd`)
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* `LISTEN_PORT` - Bootnode TCP & UDP port, by default it's `30301` but you might want to use `443`.
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* `DATA_PATH` - Location of Bootnode storage and keys. (Default: `/var/tmp/status-go-boot`)
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* `KEY_PATH` - Location of Bootnode private key file. (Default: `/var/tmp/status-go-boot/nodekey`)
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* `LOG_LEVEL` - Set level of log messages to show. (Values:`0-9`, Default: `3`)`
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# System Service
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By default this `Makefile` configures the Bootnode as a [systemd user service](https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/user@.service.html). This is done to simplify the proces and remove the need for `sudo`. The disadvantage of this solution is that the service is stopped when the user logs out.
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In order to make your service a system service use `sudo make`.
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# Known Issues
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* `No journal files were opened due to insufficient permissions.` from `systemctl`
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- To see logs of a user systemd service you need to be a member of `systemd-journal` group.
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- Use: `bash usermod -a -G systemd-journal ${USER}`
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