Kevin Veen-Birkenbach
986f959696
Refactor proxy/webserver configuration variables to a consistent webserver_* naming scheme across roles. Replace legacy variables like proxy_extra_configuration, client_max_body_size, vhost_flavour, location_ws and ws_port with webserver_extra_configuration, webserver_client_max_body_size, webserver_vhost_flavour, webserver_websocket_location and webserver_websocket_port. Update NGINX vhost and location templates (html, upload, ws, basic, ws_generic) as well as callers (sys-front-inj-all, sys-stk-front-proxy, various web-app-* and web-svc-* roles) to use the new naming. Tighten docker-compose Git repository handling by making docker_git_repository_pull depend on docker_git_repository_address being defined, a string and non-empty. This avoids accidental Git operations when the repository address is unset or of the wrong type. Refactor the BigBlueButton role structure and fix deployment bugs: introduce 01_core.yml to orchestrate docker/proxy setup, database seeding, websocket map deployment, docker-compose overrides and admin/bootstrap logic in a single once-executed entrypoint. Rename supporting task files (02_docker-compose.yml, 03_administrator.yml, 04_dependencies.yml) and update tasks/main.yml to delegate via include_tasks with run_once_web_app_bigbluebutton. Improve Greenlight admin creation behavior by treating the 'Email has already been taken' error as a non-fatal, unchanged outcome and running user:set_admin_role as a fallback, both for the primary password and the OIDC starred-password path. Also standardize vhost flavour selection for services like Mailu, Discourse, CDN, Collabora, Coturn, OnlyOffice, Simpleicons and web-svc-logout by explicitly passing webserver_vhost_flavour where needed and aligning client_max_body_size and websocket configuration with the new webserver_* variables. Reference: ChatGPT conversation https://chatgpt.com/share/6931c530-bba8-800f-9997-dd61dc1d497b
Matrix
Description
Step into the future of communication with Matrix, a dynamic and decentralized platform that delivers secure, real-time messaging and collaboration. With robust federation, end-to-end encryption, and versatile bridging support, Matrix enables seamless connections across diverse networks while safeguarding your data.
Overview
This role deploys a Matrix homeserver using Docker Compose, setting up the Synapse server along with essential components such as bridges and the Element web client. Matrix is built to support secure, decentralized communications with high performance and scalability.
For detailed configuration and operational instructions, please refer to the following files in this directory:
Features
- Decentralized and Federated: Connect with a global network of Matrix homeservers, ensuring there is no single point of failure.
- End-to-End Encryption: Protect your communications with robust encryption mechanisms to keep your messages private.
- Interoperability: Bridge communications with external platforms, allowing seamless interaction across different messaging systems.
- Scalable Architecture: Designed to handle increasing user loads and message volumes with high performance.
- Flexible Client Support: Access Matrix services via modern web clients like Element, which offer an intuitive and real-time user experience.
Further Resources
Credits
Developed and maintained by Kevin Veen-Birkenbach.
Learn more at veen.world.
Part of the Infinito.Nexus Project
Licensed under Infinito.Nexus NonCommercial License.