## New Features - **Nextcloud Role**: Complete cloud storage deployment using Podman Quadlet - FPM variant with Caddy reverse proxy and FastCGI - PostgreSQL database via Unix socket - Valkey/Redis for app-level caching and file locking - Automatic HTTPS with Let's Encrypt via Caddy - Dual-root pattern: Caddy serves static assets, FPM handles PHP - **Split Caching Strategy**: Redis caching WITHOUT Redis sessions - Custom redis.config.php template for app-level caching only - File-based PHP sessions for stability (avoids session lock issues) - Prevents cascading failures from session lock contention - Documented in role README with detailed rationale ## Infrastructure Updates - **Socket Permissions**: Update PostgreSQL and Valkey to mode 777 - Required for containers that switch users (root → www-data) - Nextcloud container loses supplementary groups on user switch - Security maintained via password authentication (scram-sha-256, requirepass) - Documented socket permission architecture in docs/ - **PostgreSQL**: Export client group GID as fact for dependent roles - **Valkey**: Export client group GID as fact, update socket fix service ## Documentation - New: docs/socket-permissions-architecture.md - Explains 777 vs 770 socket permission trade-offs - Documents why group-based access doesn't work for user-switching containers - Provides TCP alternative for stricter security requirements - Updated: All role READMEs with socket permission notes - New: Nextcloud README with comprehensive deployment, troubleshooting, and Redis architecture documentation ## Configuration - host_vars: Add Nextcloud vault variables and configuration - site.yml: Include Nextcloud role in main playbook ## Technical Details **Why disable Redis sessions?** The official Nextcloud container enables Redis session handling via REDIS_HOST env var, which causes severe performance issues: 1. Session lock contention under high concurrency (browser parallel asset requests) 2. Infinite lock retries (default lock_retries=-1) blocking FPM workers 3. Timeout orphaning: reverse proxy kills connection, worker keeps lock 4. Worker pool exhaustion: all 5 default workers blocked on same session lock 5. Cascading failure: new requests queue, more timeouts, more orphaned locks Solution: Use file-based sessions (reliable, fast for single-server) while keeping Redis for distributed cache and transactional file locking via custom config file. This provides optimal performance without the complexity of Redis session debugging. Tested: Fresh deployment on arch-vps (69.62.119.31) Domain: https://cloud.jnss.me/
97 lines
3.5 KiB
YAML
97 lines
3.5 KiB
YAML
---
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# =================================================================
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# Valkey Infrastructure Role - Simplified Configuration
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# =================================================================
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# Provides Valkey (Redis-compatible) as shared infrastructure for applications
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# Applications manage their own Valkey database selections and usage
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# =================================================================
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# Essential Configuration
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# =================================================================
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# Service Management
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valkey_service_enabled: true
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valkey_service_state: "started"
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# Network Security (Unix socket only - no TCP)
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valkey_bind: "" # Disable TCP, socket-only mode
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valkey_port: 0 # Disable TCP port
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valkey_protected_mode: false # Not needed for socket-only mode
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# Unix Socket Configuration
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valkey_unix_socket_enabled: true
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valkey_unix_socket_path: "/var/run/valkey/valkey.sock"
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# Note: 777 allows containers running as any UID to access the socket
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# This is needed for containers that start as root and switch to unprivileged users (e.g., Nextcloud)
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# Security is maintained via password authentication (requirepass)
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# Alternative: Use TCP on 127.0.0.1:6379 (see documentation)
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valkey_unix_socket_perm: "777"
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# Group-Based Access Control
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valkey_client_group: "valkey-clients"
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valkey_client_group_create: true
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# Authentication
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valkey_password: "{{ vault_valkey_password }}"
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# =================================================================
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# Performance Settings (Conservative Defaults)
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# =================================================================
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# Memory Management
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valkey_maxmemory: "256mb"
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valkey_maxmemory_policy: "allkeys-lru"
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# Persistence (balanced approach)
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valkey_save_enabled: true
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valkey_save_intervals:
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- "900 1" # Save if 1 key changed in 900s
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- "300 10" # Save if 10 keys changed in 300s
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- "60 10000" # Save if 10000 keys changed in 60s
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# RDB and AOF settings
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valkey_rdbcompression: true
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valkey_rdbchecksum: true
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valkey_appendonly: false # RDB only for simplicity
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# =================================================================
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# Security Configuration
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# =================================================================
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valkey_timeout: 300
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valkey_tcp_keepalive: 300
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valkey_tcp_backlog: 511
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# =================================================================
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# Database Configuration
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# =================================================================
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# Database allocation for applications
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# Applications should use different database numbers:
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# - authentik: database 1
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# - nextcloud: database 2
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# - future services: database 3, 4, etc.
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valkey_databases: 16
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# =================================================================
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# Logging Configuration
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# =================================================================
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valkey_loglevel: "notice"
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valkey_syslog_enabled: true
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valkey_syslog_ident: "valkey"
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# =================================================================
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# Infrastructure Notes
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# =================================================================
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# This role provides minimal Valkey infrastructure
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# Applications should configure their own Valkey usage:
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#
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# Environment variables in application configs:
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# - VALKEY_HOST: "{{ ansible_default_ipv4.address }}" or "127.0.0.1"
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# - VALKEY_PORT: "6379"
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# - VALKEY_PASSWORD: "{{ vault_valkey_password }}"
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# - VALKEY_DB: "1" (or 2, 3, etc. - unique per application)
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#
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# Note: Applications can also use REDIS_* environment variables
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# for compatibility since Valkey is fully Redis-compatible
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