contrib: remove obsolete upstart files

Move the remaining launchd and systemd files to top-level directories

Change-Id: Ic459b9b7302a7fc574b4e93f1c9d1fe05350761c
This commit is contained in:
Davide Pesavento committed 2019-01-03 18:43:48 -05:00
1 parent e271260c49
commit 2849fd45f0
7 files changed
+9 -160

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@@ -1,125 +0,0 @@
Starting NFD on Linux with upstart
==================================
Some Linux distributions, such as Ubuntu, use [upstart](http://upstart.ubuntu.com/) as a
standard mechanism to start system daemons, monitor their health, and restart
when they die.
Initial setup
-------------
* Edit `nfd.conf` correcting paths for `nfd` binary, configuration and log files.
* Copy upstart config file for NFD
sudo cp nfd.conf /etc/init/
### Assumptions in the default scripts
* `nfd` is installed into `/usr/local/bin`
* Configuration file is `/usr/local/etc/ndn/nfd.conf`
* `nfd` will be run as root
* Log files will be written to `/usr/local/var/log/ndn` folder, which is owned by user `ndn`
### Creating users
If `ndn` user and group does not exists, they need to be manually created.
# Create group `ndn`
addgroup --system ndn
# Create user `ndn`
sudo adduser --system \
--disabled-login \
--ingroup ndn \
--home /nonexistent \
--gecos "NDN User" \
--shell /bin/false \
ndn
### Creating folders
Folder `/usr/local/var/log/ndn` should be created and assigned proper user and group:
sudo mkdir -p /usr/local/var/log/ndn
sudo chown -R ndn:ndn /usr/local/var/log/ndn
`HOME` directory for `nfd` should be created prior to starting. This is necessary to manage
unique security credentials for the deamon.
# Create HOME and generate self-signed NDN certificate for nfd
sudo -s -- ' \
mkdir -p /usr/local/var/lib/ndn/nfd/.ndn; \
export HOME=/usr/local/var/lib/ndn/nfd; \
ndnsec-keygen /localhost/daemons/nfd | ndnsec-install-cert -; \
'
### Configuring NFD's security
NFD sample configuration allows anybody to create faces, add nexthops to FIB, and set
strategy choice for namespaces. While such settings could be a good start, it is
generally not a good idea to run NFD in this mode.
While thorough discussion about security configuration of NFD is outside the scope of this
document, at least the following change should be done to ``nfd.conf`` in authorize
section:
authorizations
{
authorize
{
certfile certs/localhost_daemons_nfd.ndncert
privileges
{
faces
fib
strategy-choice
}
}
authorize
{
certfile any
privileges
{
faces
strategy-choice
}
}
}
While this configuration still allows management of faces and updating strategy choice by
anybody, only NFD's RIB Manager (i.e., NFD itself) is allowed to manage FIB.
As the final step to make this configuration work, nfd's self-signed certificate needs to
be exported into `localhost_daemons_nfd.ndncert` file:
sudo -s -- '\
mkdir -p /usr/local/etc/ndn/certs || true; \
export HOME=/usr/local/var/lib/ndn/nfd; \
ndnsec-dump-certificate -i /localhost/daemons/nfd > \
/usr/local/etc/ndn/certs/localhost_daemons_nfd.ndncert; \
'
Enable auto-start
-----------------
After copying the provided upstart script, `nfd` daemon will automatically run after the reboot.
To manually start them, use the following commands:
sudo start nfd
Disable auto-start
------------------
To stop `nfd` daemon, use the following commands:
sudo stop nfd
Note that as long as upstart files are present in `/etc/init/`, the daemon will
automatically start after the reboot. To permanently stop `nfd` daemon, delete
the upstart files:
sudo rm /etc/init/nfd.conf
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# nfd.conf
#
# NDN Forwarding Daemon
description "NDN forwarding daemon"
start on (local-filesystems and net-device-up IFACE!=lo)
stop on runlevel [!2345]
respawn
respawn limit unlimited
env HOME=/usr/local/var/lib/ndn/nfd
export HOME
exec /usr/local/bin/nfd --config /usr/local/etc/ndn/nfd.conf 2>> /usr/local/var/log/ndn/nfd.log
post-start script
if [ -f /usr/local/etc/ndn/nfd-init.sh ]; then
sleep 2 # post-start is executed just after nfd process starts, but there is no guarantee
# that all initialization has been finished
. /usr/local/etc/ndn/nfd-init.sh
fi
end script
post-stop exec sleep 2
+7 -7
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@@ -7,11 +7,11 @@ Installing NFD from Binaries
We provide NFD binaries for the supported platforms, which are the preferred installation
method. In addition to simplifying installation, the binary release also includes automatic
initial configuration and platform-specific tools to automatically start NFD and related
daemons. In particular, on macOS the binary release of NFD comes as part of `NDN Control
daemons. In particular, on macOS the binary release of NFD comes as part of the `NDN Control
Center <https://named-data.net/codebase/applications/ndn-control-center/>`__ and provides a
convenient way to configure and launch NFD daemon. :ref:`PPA packages for Ubuntu <Install NFD
Using the NDN PPA Repository on Ubuntu Linux>` include ``upstart`` and ``systemd``
configuration to automatically start daemon after boot.
convenient way to configure and launch the NFD daemon. :ref:`PPA packages for Ubuntu <Install
NFD Using the NDN PPA Repository on Ubuntu Linux>` include ``systemd`` service files to
automatically start the daemon after boot.
Besides officially supported platforms, NFD is known to work on: Fedora 20+, CentOS 6+, Gentoo
Linux, Raspberry Pi, OpenWRT, FreeBSD 10+, and several `other platforms
@@ -252,12 +252,12 @@ If you have installed NFD from source code, it is recommended to start NFD with
nfd-start
On macOS it may ask for your keychain password or ask ``nfd wants to sign using key in
your keychain.`` Enter your keychain password and click Always Allow.
your keychain``. Enter your keychain password and click "Always Allow".
Later, you can stop NFD with ``nfd-stop`` or by simply killing the ``nfd`` process.
If you have installed NFD using a package manager, you can start and stop NFD service using the
operating system's service manager (such as Upstart, systemd, or launchd) or using
If you have installed NFD using a package manager, you can start and stop NFD using the
operating system's service manager (such as systemd or launchd) or using
"Automatically start NFD" option in NDN Control Center app.
Connecting to remote NFDs
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@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ be exported into the `localhost_daemons_nfd.ndncert` file:
Enable auto-start
-----------------
After copying the provided upstart script, auto-start of the `nfd` daemon can be enabled with:
After copying the provided `nfd.service` file, auto-start can be enabled with:
sudo systemctl enable nfd
@@ -124,7 +124,7 @@ To stop the `nfd` daemon, use the following command:
sudo systemctl stop nfd
To permanently stop the `nfd` daemon and disable it from being automatically started on reboot,
To prevent it from being automatically started on reboot,
disable the service:
sudo systemctl disable nfd
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