Namespace: "sysadm"
Name: "settings"
Arguments structure needs the "action" variable/value for all calls:
Action: "list_ssl_certs"
- No additional input needed: will list the known/registered certificates organized by <username> : { <public_key> : <certificate as text> }
Action: "register_ssl_cert"
Example Payload: {"action" : "register_ssl_cert", "pub_key" : <public_key> }
The <public_key> string needs to match the public key of one of the certificates currently loaded into the server/client connection. This will register that certificate on the server and allow that user to authenticate without a password as long as that same certificate is loaded up in any future connections. No special outputs are send back (just overall error/ok status).
Action: "revoke_ssl_cert"
Example Payload: {"action" : "revoke_ssl_cert", "pub_key" : <public_key>, "user" : <optional-username> }
The <public_key> string needs to match one of the keys given by the list function (does not need to match any currently-loaded certs). The "user" field is optional, and allows a connection with full admin privileges to revoke certs belonging to other users.
Note about current user/connection permissions level:
If the current user has full admin access, the "list_ssl_certs" API call will return the registered certificates for all users on the system - otherwise it will only return the certificates for the current user. Similarly, the "revoke_ssl_cert" may be used to remove certs registered to other users only if the current user/connection has full admin access - otherwise it may only be used to manage the current user's certificates.
Table of Contents generated with DocToc
SysAdm
Official repo for PC-BSD's sysadm middleware WebSocket & REST server
This middleware acts as the core for controlling a PC-BSD or FreeBSD
system either locally or remotely via WebSockets or REST.
Required Qt Modules
Qt5 Core (pkg install qt5-core)
Qt5 Concurrent (pkg install qt5-concurrent)
Qt5 Websockets (pkg install qt5-websockets)
Building SysAdm
% git clone https://github.com/pcbsd/sysadm.git
% cd sysadm/src
% /usr/local/lib/qt5/bin/qmake -recursive
% make && sudo make install
Starting SysAdm
(For WebSockets - Required for SysAdm Client)
% sudo sysrc -f /etc/rc.conf sysadm_websocket_enable="YES"
% sudo service sysadm-websocket start
(Optional for REST)
% sudo sysrc -f /etc/rc.conf sysadm_restserver_enable="YES"
% sudo service sysadm-restserver start
API Documentation
Contributing new API calls
Adding new API calls to the middleware is very straight-forward, simply
add a new function which accepts JSON in, and returns JSON, then connect
it to the backend.
Example:
4d3b590f46
Adding new Classes for API calls
Adding a new API class requires tweaking a few more files than a new API call only.
Example:
1ba65b3388
Testing new API calls / classes
Before committing or sending a pull request, you'll need to run our
"api-test.sh" script and confirm it works properly. To do so, first add
your new call and restart the websocket server. Next do the following:
% cd sysadm/tests
% ./api-test.sh
The api-test script will prompt you to enter username, password, and some
information about which class / API call to run. When that is done, and you
have verified the functionality of your new call you should add the output
of the test script (either from copy-n-paste, or from the file /tmp/api-response)
to your commit. (This will allow us to document the new call / class)