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Revise per dani-garcia/bitwarden_rs#294

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i-ghost 2018-12-16 21:09:59 +00:00
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README.md
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@ -45,11 +45,9 @@ _*Note, that this project is not associated with the [Bitwarden](https://bitward
- [Fail2Ban Filter](#fail2ban-filter) - [Fail2Ban Filter](#fail2ban-filter)
- [Fail2Ban Jail](#fail2ban-jail) - [Fail2Ban Jail](#fail2ban-jail)
- [Testing Fail2Ban](#testing-fail2ban) - [Testing Fail2Ban](#testing-fail2ban)
- [Running with systemd](#running-with-systemd) - [Running with systemd-docker](#running-with-systemd-docker)
- [Setting environment variables](#setting-environment-variables) - [Setting environment variables](#setting-environment-variables)
- [Using a service subdirectory](#using-a-service-subdirectory) - [Running the service](#running-the-service)
- [Using EnvironmentFile](#using-environmentfile)
- [Running](#running)
- [Building your own image](#building-your-own-image) - [Building your own image](#building-your-own-image)
- [Building binary](#building-binary) - [Building binary](#building-binary)
- [Available packages](#available-packages) - [Available packages](#available-packages)
@ -495,7 +493,7 @@ If it works correctly and your IP is banned, you can unban the ip by running:
sudo fail2ban-client unban XX.XX.XX.XX bitwarden sudo fail2ban-client unban XX.XX.XX.XX bitwarden
``` ```
### Running with systemd ### Running with systemd-docker
These instructions allow you to have systemd manage the lifecycle of the docker container, if you prefer. These instructions allow you to have systemd manage the lifecycle of the docker container, if you prefer.
@ -542,32 +540,15 @@ Explanation of options which may not be self-explanatory:
#### Setting environment variables #### Setting environment variables
It's possible to directly specify environment variables in the unit file using the `-e` option of `docker`. It's possible to directly specify environment variables in the unit file in two ways:
In this case, you can omit the `--env` option shown in the example above.
If you want to maintain environment settings separately see the subsections below. - Using an `Environment` directive in the `[Service]` block.
- Using the `-e` option of `docker`. In this case, you can omit the `--env` option shown in the example above.
To verify that your environment variables are set correctly, check the output of `systemctl show bitwarden.service` To verify that your environment variables are set correctly, check the output of `systemctl show bitwarden.service`
for an `Environment` line. for an `Environment` line.
##### Using a service subdirectory It's also possible to store environment variables in a separate file using the `EnvironmentFile` directive in the unit file.
This is a distribution-independent directory natively recognised by systemd.
As root, create the directory `/etc/systemd/system/bitwarden.service.d`.
In this directory, create a `local.conf` file, which will contain any environment variables the service requires.
The contents of the file should be of the form:
```ini
[Service]
Environment="Key=Value"
```
Eseentially, systemd will merge the contents of this file with the unit file. `systemd-docker` then passes these
to docker as `-e` options due to the `--env` option specified in the example above. An `EnvironmentFile` directive is not required in this configuration.
##### Using EnvironmentFile
Systemd can source a file of the form: Systemd can source a file of the form:
@ -595,7 +576,7 @@ TimeoutStartSec=0
-snip- -snip-
``` ```
### Running #### Running the service
After the above installation and configuration is complete, reload systemd using `sudo systemctl daemon-reload`. After the above installation and configuration is complete, reload systemd using `sudo systemctl daemon-reload`.
Then, start the Bitwarden service using `sudo systemctl start bitwarden`. Then, start the Bitwarden service using `sudo systemctl start bitwarden`.