Files
zopu-code/deploy/zopu-runtime/README.md
-Puter 113c755e23 fix: deployment corrections from independent review
Six fixes addressing operational correctness on a real Debian host:

1. Ownership after git operations: chown -R zopu:zopu on the checkout
   after clone/update/rollback before running bun install/build as the
   service user. .env kept at 0600 with explicit chmod after each
   operation.

2. sudo replaced with runuser: minimal Debian does not include sudo.
   runuser is part of util-linux (essential) and always available.
   All three scripts (bootstrap, update, rollback) now use runuser -u.

3. cron.d entry fixed: /etc/cron.d format requires a username field.
   Added ${SERVICE_USER} between the time fields and the command path.

4. Firewall: added explicit `ufw allow in on tailscale0` rule so the
   deny-incoming default does not block Tailscale private-overlay
   reachability. Removed inaccurate claim that direct private IP works
   by default; documented that an explicit per-interface rule is needed.

5. SupplementaryGroups=docker added to zopu-agent.service: the Orb
   sandbox runtime lives in the agent process, not just the daemon.

6. zopu-health.service: added Environment=ENV_FILE=__INSTALL_DIR__/.env
   so health-check.sh sources the correct .env at custom install paths.

Verified Flue build output: bun run build:agents produces
packages/agents/dist/server.mjs (confirmed by running the build).
Agent unit ExecStart path is correct.

Validated: bash -n on all 6 shell scripts; mocked health-check smoke
against live RivetKit engine on port 6420; systemd unit structural
checks. No JS/TS/agent files changed.
2026-07-24 20:49:54 +05:30

332 lines
12 KiB
Markdown

# Zopu Single-Node Runtime Deployment
Deployment artifacts for the Zopu execution plane on a single Debian dedicated
server. Convex is already deployed as the control plane; this lane deploys only
the execution plane: the daemon (Bun/Effect + AgentOS/RivetKit), the Flue agent
service, Docker Engine for future Orb sandboxes, and supporting infrastructure.
## Architecture
```
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Debian Dedicated Server │
│ ~12 CPU cores · ~40 GB RAM · single-node │
│ │
│ ┌──────────────┐ ┌──────────────┐ ┌──────────────┐ │
│ │ zopu-daemon │ │ zopu-agent │ │ Docker │ │
│ │ (systemd) │ │ (systemd) │ │ Engine │ │
│ │ │ │ │ │ │ │
│ │ Effect daemon│ │ Flue Node │ │ Orb sandboxes│ │
│ │ + RivetKit │ │ server.mjs │ │ (future) │ │
│ │ in-process │ │ :3583 │ │ │ │
│ │ engine │ │ │ │ │ │
│ │ + native │ │ │ │ │ │
│ │ sidecar │ │ │ │ │ │
│ │ :6420 │ │ │ │ │ │
│ └──────┬───────┘ └──────┬───────┘ └──────────────┘ │
│ │ │ │
│ └────────┬───────────┘ │
│ │ │
│ ┌────────▼─────────┐ │
│ │ Convex (cloud) │ ← control plane (pre-deployed)│
│ └──────────────────┘ │
│ │
│ systemd timers: health-check (60s), docker-cleanup (daily) │
│ cron: disk-monitor (daily 06:00) │
│ ufw: deny-incoming, SSH + tailscale0 │
│ Tailscale: optional private overlay │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```
### Single-node RivetKit topology
The daemon calls `registry.start()` from `rivetkit`, which boots an
**in-process RivetKit engine** (envoy mode) backed by a **native Rust
sidecar** binary (`@rivet-dev/agentos-sidecar`, platform-resolved). The engine
listens on `RIVET_ENDPOINT` (default `http://localhost:6420`). The daemon then
calls `createClient(RIVET_ENDPOINT)` to connect back to its own in-process
engine for actor dispatch.
Evidence: RivetKit source `chunk-YDUQHING.js` line 4751 —
`DEFAULT_ENDPOINT = "http://localhost:6420"`. The `Registry.start()` method
calls `#startEnvoy()``runtime.serveRegistry()` for serverful mode (Mode A).
The `createClient()` function reads `RIVET_ENDPOINT` env or defaults to the
same `http://localhost:6420`.
**No separate Rivet Engine process is required.** The engine, actor envoy, and
sidecar all run inside the daemon process. A future multi-node deployment
would externalize the engine, but that is out of scope.
### Docker / Orb boundary
Docker Engine is installed and the `zopu` service user is in the `docker`
group. The daemon's systemd unit includes `SupplementaryGroups=docker`.
However, **no Docker-backed sandbox code is currently wired**. The Orb
sandbox lane contract has not landed; Docker access is provisioned now so the
boundary is ready. The current agent uses the in-process AgentOS VM (Wasm/V8)
sandbox, not Docker.
## Files
```
deploy/zopu-runtime/
├── bootstrap.sh # One-shot Debian installer
├── .env.template # Environment template (all groups documented)
├── README.md # This file (runbook)
├── systemd/
│ ├── zopu-daemon.service # Daemon systemd unit
│ ├── zopu-agent.service # Agent systemd unit
│ ├── zopu-health.service # Health check oneshot
│ ├── zopu-health.timer # Health check every 60s
│ ├── zopu-docker-cleanup.service
│ └── zopu-docker-cleanup.timer
├── scripts/
│ ├── health-check.sh # TCP/process health probes
│ ├── update.sh # Update to branch or commit
│ ├── rollback.sh # Roll back to previous commit
│ ├── docker-cleanup.sh # Prune stopped containers/images/networks
│ └── disk-monitor.sh # Disk usage alerting
└── caddy/
└── Caddyfile # Optional reverse proxy config (documentation)
```
## Fresh install
```bash
# 1. SSH into the fresh Debian 12 server as root.
# 2. Set environment overrides (optional):
export ZOPU_REPO_URL="ssh://git@git.openputer.com:2222/puter/zopu-code.git"
export ZOPU_REPO_BRANCH="dogfood/v0"
# export TAILSCALE_AUTHKEY="tskey-..."
# export TAILSCALE_HOSTNAME="zopu-runtime"
# 3. Run the bootstrap script:
bash bootstrap.sh
# 4. Edit .env with real values:
nano /opt/zopu/.env
# 5. Start services:
systemctl start zopu-daemon
sleep 3
systemctl start zopu-agent
# 6. Enable timers:
systemctl enable --now zopu-health.timer zopu-docker-cleanup.timer
# 7. Verify:
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/health-check.sh
```
## Start / stop / restart
```bash
# Start both services
systemctl start zopu-daemon zopu-agent
# Stop both services
systemctl stop zopu-agent zopu-daemon
# Restart (daemon first — it owns the RivetKit engine)
systemctl restart zopu-daemon && sleep 3 && systemctl restart zopu-agent
# Enable on boot
systemctl enable zopu-daemon zopu-agent
# Disable on boot
systemctl disable zopu-daemon zopu-agent
```
## Log inspection
All service logs go to journald with `SyslogIdentifier` tags.
```bash
# Daemon logs (live follow)
journalctl -u zopu-daemon -f
# Agent logs (live follow)
journalctl -u zopu-agent -f
# Last 100 lines of daemon
journalctl -u zopu-daemon -n 100
# Logs since boot
journalctl -u zopu-daemon -b
# Health check timer logs
journalctl -u zopu-health.service -n 50
# Docker cleanup logs
journalctl -u zopu-docker-cleanup.service -n 50
# Disk monitor logs (cron → file)
tail -100 /var/log/zopu/disk-monitor.log
# All Zopu syslog identifiers
journalctl -t zopu-daemon -t zopu-agent --since "1 hour ago"
```
## Health checks
```bash
# Manual health check (prints all probes)
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/health-check.sh
# Quiet mode (exit code only)
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/health-check.sh --quiet
# Check systemd timer is running
systemctl status zopu-health.timer
systemctl list-timers zopu-health.timer
```
The health check probes:
1. `zopu-daemon` systemd unit is active
2. `zopu-agent` systemd unit is active
3. RivetKit engine port (default 6420) accepts TCP connections
4. Flue agent port (default 3583) accepts TCP connections
5. Docker daemon responds to `docker info`
No HTTP health endpoints are assumed. Flue does not expose one by design
(per Flue docs: "Flue does not add a health endpoint"). RivetKit's health
route is internal to the registry runtime and not documented as
publicly addressable on the engine endpoint.
## Update to commit
```bash
# Update to latest of dogfood/v0 (default)
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/update.sh
# Update to a specific branch
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/update.sh dogfood/runtime-deploy
# Update to a specific commit
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/update.sh abc123def456
```
The update script:
1. Records current HEAD to `.last-deployed-sha`
2. Fetches, resolves branch-or-commit, checks out
3. `bun install`, builds daemon and agent
4. Restarts daemon, waits, restarts agent
5. Runs health check; reports failure and rollback instructions
## Rollback
```bash
# Roll back to the previously deployed commit
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/rollback.sh
# Roll back to a specific commit
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/rollback.sh abc123def456
```
Rollback reads `.last-deployed-sha` (written by `update.sh`), checks out that
commit, rebuilds, and restarts services. The pre-rollback SHA is saved to
`.pre-rollback-sha` for re-rollback if needed.
## Docker cleanup
```bash
# Manual cleanup
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/docker-cleanup.sh
# Check Docker disk usage
docker system df
# Timer runs daily; check its schedule
systemctl list-timers zopu-docker-cleanup.timer
```
Cleanup prunes:
- Stopped containers older than 24 hours
- Dangling (untagged) images
- Unused networks
Named volumes and running containers are never removed.
## Disk-space monitoring
```bash
# Manual check
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/disk-monitor.sh
# Custom threshold (90%)
/opt/zopu/deploy/zopu-runtime/scripts/disk-monitor.sh --warn-percent 90
```
A cron job runs at 06:00 daily and writes to `/var/log/zopu/disk-monitor.log`.
Default alert threshold is 80%.
## Firewall and private networking
The firewall (`ufw`) is deny-by-default:
- SSH (port 22) is allowed on all interfaces
- All traffic on `tailscale0` is allowed (Tailscale private overlay)
- All other incoming traffic is denied
The RivetKit engine (`:6420`) and Flue agent (`:3583`) ports are **not**
exposed on public interfaces. Reachability options:
1. **Tailscale** (recommended): bootstrap runs `ufw allow in on tailscale0`
so all ports are reachable over the private overlay. Set
`TAILSCALE_AUTHKEY` before running bootstrap to configure automatically.
Other Tailscale-connected machines can reach the agent at
`http://zopu-runtime:3583` and the engine at `http://zopu-runtime:6420`.
2. **Custom private interface**: if you have a non-Tailscale private network
(e.g. a VLAN or wireguard interface), add an explicit rule:
```bash
ufw allow in on eth1 # or your private interface name
```
Do NOT assume direct private IP access works by default — the deny-incoming
policy blocks it until an interface-specific rule is added.
3. **Caddy** (optional): install Caddy and use the annotated Caddyfile in
`caddy/` if you need TLS termination or a public ingress point.
## Environment groups
See [`.env.template`](./.env.template) for the full annotated template. The
eight required groups:
| Group | Variables |
|-------|-----------|
| Convex | `CONVEX_URL`, `CONVEX_SITE_URL`, `SITE_URL` |
| Gitea | `GITEA_URL`, `GITEA_TOKEN` |
| Model gateway | `AGENT_MODEL_*` |
| AgentOS/RivetKit | `RIVET_ENDPOINT` (optional) |
| Zopu agent | `FLUE_DB_TOKEN`, `PORT` |
| Daemon | `DAEMON_ID`, `DAEMON_NAME`, `DAEMON_VERSION`, `DAEMON_HEARTBEAT_MS`, `DAEMON_COMMAND_LEASE_MS` |
| Docker sandbox | group membership (no env vars) |
| Service auth | `AUTH_SECRET` (if needed) |
## What is NOT deployed
- **Web app**: the web frontend is not deployed in this lane.
- **Kubernetes**: no container orchestration.
- **PostgreSQL for Rivet**: the in-process RivetKit engine uses its own
storage; no external PostgreSQL is required.
- **Multi-node coordination**: single-node only.
- **Public administration endpoints**: no admin HTTP surface.
- **Secrets in source**: `.env` is never committed; `.env.template` contains
only placeholder values.
- **Production generated-app hosting**: only the execution plane runs here.
- **Docker-backed Orb sandboxes**: Docker is installed and access is
provisioned, but no Orb sandbox code is wired. This is a boundary
prepared for the Orb lane, not a working feature.
## Reproducibility
The deployment does not require the developer's MacBook to remain online.
Once bootstrap completes and `.env` is filled in:
1. Services run under systemd with `Restart=always`.
2. Logs persist in journald.
3. Health checks run every 60 seconds via systemd timer.
4. Docker cleanup runs daily.
5. Disk usage is monitored daily.
6. Unattended-upgrades handles Debian security patches.