Migrate to Docusaurus (#329)

* docs: initial migration to docusaurus

* website: add custom font, update blurbs and icons

* website: update splash

* root: update links to docs

* flows: use .pbflow extension so docusaurus doesn't mangle the files

* e2e: workaround prospector

* Squashed commit of the following:

commit 1248585dca
Author: Jens Langhammer <jens.langhammer@beryju.org>
Date:   Sun Nov 15 20:46:53 2020 +0100

    e2e: attempt to fix prospector error again

commit 1319c480c4
Author: Jens Langhammer <jens.langhammer@beryju.org>
Date:   Sun Nov 15 20:41:35 2020 +0100

    ci: install previous python version for upgrade testing

* web: update accent colours and format

* website: format markdown files

* website: fix colours for text

* website: switch to temporary accent colour to improve readability

* flows: fix path for TestTransferDocs

* flows: fix formatting of tests
This commit is contained in:
Jens L
2020-11-15 22:42:02 +01:00
committed by GitHub
parent 93bf8eaa82
commit 7be680cbe5
126 changed files with 15595 additions and 988 deletions

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---
title: Upgrading to 0.10
---
This update brings a lot of big features, such as:
- New OAuth2/OpenID Provider
This new provider merges both OAuth2 and OpenID. It is based on the codebase of the old provider, which has been simplified and cleaned from the ground up. Support for Property Mappings has also been added. Because of this change, OpenID and OAuth2 Providers will have to be re-created.
- Proxy Provider
Due to this new OAuth2 Provider, the Application Gateway Provider, now simply called "Proxy Provider" has been revamped as well. The new passbook Proxy integrates more tightly with passbook via the new Outposts system. The new proxy also supports multiple applications per proxy instance, can configure TLS based on passbook Keypairs, and more.
See [Proxy](../providers/proxy.md)
- Outpost System
This is a new Object type, currently used only by the Proxy Provider. It manages the creation and permissions of service accounts, which are used by the outposts to communicate with passbook.
See [Outposts](../outposts/outposts.md)
- Flow Import/Export
Flows can now be imported and exported. This feature can be used as a backup system, or to share complex flows with other people. Example flows have also been added to the documentation to help you get going with passbook.
## Under the hood
- passbook now runs on Django 3.1 and Channels with complete ASGI enabled
- uwsgi has been replaced with Gunicorn and uvicorn
- Elastic APM has been replaced with Sentry Performance metrics
- Flow title is now configurable separately from the name
- All logging output is now json
## Upgrading
### docker-compose
The docker-compose file has been updated, please download the latest from `https://raw.githubusercontent.com/BeryJu/passbook/master/docker-compose.yml`.
By default, the new compose file uses a fixed version to prevent unintended updates.
Before updating the file, stop all containers. Then download the file, pull the new containers and start the database.
```
docker-compose down
docker-compose pull
docker-compose up --no-start
docker-compose start redis postgrseql
docker-compose run --rm server migrate
docker-compose up -d
```
### Helm
A few options have changed:
- `error_reporting` was changed from a simple boolean to a dictionary:
```yaml
error_reporting:
enabled: false
environment: customer
send_pii: false
```
- The `apm` and `monitoring` blocks have been removed.
- `serverReplicas` and `workerReplicas` have been added
### Upgrading
This upgrade only applies if you are upgrading from a running 0.9 instance. Passbook detects this on startup, and automatically executes this upgrade.
Because this upgrade brings the new OAuth2 Provider, the old providers will be lost in the process. Make sure to take note of the providers you want to bring over.
Another side-effect of this upgrade is the change of OAuth2 URLs, see [here](../providers/oauth2.md).

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---
title: Upgrading to 0.11
---
This update brings these headline features:
- Add Backup and Restore, currently only externally schedulable, documented [here](../maintenance/backups/index.md)
- New Admin Dashboard with more metrics and Charts
Shows successful and failed logins from the last 24 hours, as well as the most used applications
- Add search to all table views
- Outpost now supports a Docker Controller, which installs the Outpost on the same host as passbook, updates and manages it
- Add Token Identifier
Tokens now have an identifier which is used to reference to them, so the Primary key is not shown in URLs
- `core/applications/list` API now shows applications the user has access to via policies
## Upgrading
This upgrade can be done as with minor upgrades, the only external change is the new docker-compose file, which enabled the Docker Integration for Outposts. To use this feature, please download the latest docker-compose from [here](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/BeryJu/passbook/master/docker-compose.yml).
Afterwards, you can simply run `docker-compose up -d` and then the normal upgrade command of `docker-compose run --rm server migrate`.

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---
title: Upgrading to 0.12
---
This update brings these headline features:
- Rewrite Outpost state Logic, which now supports multiple concurrent Outpost instances.
- Add Kubernetes Integration for Outposts, which deploys and maintains Outposts with High Availability in a Kubernetes Cluster
- Add System Task Overview to see all background tasks, their status, the log output, and retry them
- Alerts now disappear automatically
- Audit Logs are now searchable
- Users can now create their own Tokens to access the API
- docker-compose deployment now uses traefik 2.3
Fixes:
- Fix high CPU Usage of the proxy when Websocket connections fail
## Upgrading
### docker-compose
Docker-compose users should download the latest docker-compose file from [here](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/BeryJu/passbook/master/docker-compose.yml). This includes the new traefik 2.3.
Afterwards, you can simply run `docker-compose up -d` and then the normal upgrade command of `docker-compose run --rm server migrate`.
### Kubernetes
For Kubernetes users, there are some changes to the helm values.
The values change from
```yaml
config:
# Optionally specify fixed secret_key, otherwise generated automatically
# secret_key: _k*@6h2u2@q-dku57hhgzb7tnx*ba9wodcb^s9g0j59@=y(@_o
# Enable error reporting
error_reporting:
enabled: false
environment: customer
send_pii: false
# Log level used by web and worker
# Can be either debug, info, warning, error
log_level: warning
```
to
```yaml
config:
# Optionally specify fixed secret_key, otherwise generated automatically
# secretKey: _k*@6h2u2@q-dku57hhgzb7tnx*ba9wodcb^s9g0j59@=y(@_o
# Enable error reporting
errorReporting:
enabled: false
environment: customer
sendPii: false
# Log level used by web and worker
# Can be either debug, info, warning, error
logLevel: warning
```
in order to be consistent with the rest of the settings.
There is also a new setting called `kubernetesIntegration`, which controls the Kubernetes integration for passbook. When enabled (the default), a Service Account is created, which allows passbook to deploy and update Outposts.

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---
title: Upgrading to 0.9
---
Due to some database changes that had to be rather sooner than later, there is no possibility to directly upgrade. You must extract the data before hand and import it again. It is recommended to spin up a second instance of passbook to do this.
To export data from your old instance, run this command:
- docker-compose
```
docker-compose exec server ./manage.py dumpdata -o /tmp/passbook_dump.json passbook_core.User passbook_core.Group passbook_crypto.CertificateKeyPair passbook_audit.Event otp_totp.totpdevice otp_static.staticdevice otp_static.statictoken
docker cp passbook_server_1:/tmp/passbook_dump.json passbook_dump.json
```
- kubernetes
```
kubectl exec -it passbook-web-... -- ./manage.py dumpdata -o /tmp/passbook_dump.json passbook_core.User passbook_core.Group passbook_crypto.CertificateKeyPair passbook_audit.Event otp_totp.totpdevice otp_static.staticdevice otp_static.statictoken
kubectl cp passbook-web-...:/tmp/passbook_dump.json passbook_dump.json
```
After that, create a new passbook instance in a different namespace (kubernetes) or in a different folder (docker-compose). Once this instance is running, you can use the following commands to restore the data. On docker-compose, you still have to run the `migrate` command, to create all database structures.
- docker-compose
```
docker cp passbook_dump.json new_passbook_server_1:/tmp/passbook_dump.json
docker-compose exec server ./manage.py loaddata /tmp/passbook_dump.json
```
- kubernetes
```
kubectl cp passbook_dump.json passbook-web-...:/tmp/passbook_dump.json
kubectl exec -it passbook-web-... -- ./manage.py loaddata /tmp/passbook_dump.json
```
Now, you should be able to login to the new passbook instance, and migrate the rest of the data over.