- Daily database backups: jarl-backup.timer runs 'jarld backup', which writes jarl-<UTC time>.db into backup.dir, checks it before naming it, and prunes by the time in the name while always keeping the newest keep_at_least. New backup: section in jarl.yaml; the dashboard and 'jarl status' show the newest backup and warn when it is stale or failed. The Debian package enables the timer. - 'jarld restore [FILE | latest]': checks the backup, shows it next to the current database, keeps the current one aside and records the restore. 'jarld serve' holds a database lock, so a restore can't run under a live jarld and two jarlds can't share a database. - Token expiry warnings from 14 days ahead: dashboard, token lists, a daily log line, and a CLI warning via the Jarl-Token-Expires header; 'jarl token list --expiring'. - 'jarl zone serials' and the zone page's Name servers tab: compare the serial on a primary zone's secondaries (NS records, also-notify) or a secondary zone's primaries with this server's. - 'jarl zone delegation': for zones on the internet, check the parent's delegation and glue against the zone; an undelegated zone gets a note. - Server: Jarl/<version> header; CLI exit code 2 for failed checks. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
57 lines
2.2 KiB
Bash
Executable File
57 lines
2.2 KiB
Bash
Executable File
#!/bin/sh
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# Jarl: runs after the package's files are in place.
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set -e
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if [ "$1" = configure ]; then
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# The jarl system user (a member of group bind) and Jarl's directories:
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# /etc/jarl, /var/lib/jarl, /etc/bind/jarl, /var/lib/bind/jarl,
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# /var/cache/bind/jarl and /var/log/named.
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systemd-sysusers jarl.conf
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systemd-tmpfiles --create jarl.conf || true
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# An example configuration on the first install; an existing one is
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# never touched.
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if [ ! -e /etc/jarl/jarl.yaml ]; then
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/usr/bin/jarld config --example > /etc/jarl/jarl.yaml.dpkg-new
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chown root:jarl /etc/jarl/jarl.yaml.dpkg-new
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chmod 0640 /etc/jarl/jarl.yaml.dpkg-new
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mv /etc/jarl/jarl.yaml.dpkg-new /etc/jarl/jarl.yaml
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fi
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# The daily database backup (jarl-backup.timer) is on by default. An
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# administrator's 'systemctl disable jarl-backup.timer' is remembered
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# by deb-systemd-helper and kept across upgrades. Before 'jarld init'
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# the backup skips itself (there is no database yet).
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if command -v deb-systemd-helper >/dev/null 2>&1; then
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deb-systemd-helper unmask jarl-backup.timer >/dev/null || true
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if deb-systemd-helper --quiet was-enabled jarl-backup.timer; then
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deb-systemd-helper enable jarl-backup.timer >/dev/null || true
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else
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deb-systemd-helper update-state jarl-backup.timer >/dev/null || true
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fi
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elif [ -z "$2" ] && [ -d /run/systemd/system ]; then
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systemctl enable jarl-backup.timer >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
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fi
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if [ -d /run/systemd/system ]; then
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systemctl daemon-reload || true
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if systemctl is-enabled --quiet jarl-backup.timer 2>/dev/null; then
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systemctl start jarl-backup.timer || true
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fi
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# An upgrade restarts a running jarld (its database is upgraded
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# when it starts). A first install starts nothing: Jarl needs
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# 'jarld init' and 'jarld adopt' first.
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if [ -n "$2" ] && systemctl is-active --quiet jarl.service; then
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systemctl restart jarl.service || echo "jarl: restarting jarld failed; see 'journalctl -u jarl'" >&2
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fi
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fi
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if [ -z "$2" ]; then
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echo "Jarl is installed. Next: create the database and adopt your BIND"
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echo "configuration, as described in /usr/share/doc/jarl/docs/install.md"
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echo "(from step 3), then: systemctl enable --now jarl"
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fi
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fi
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exit 0
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