Stock nginx (1.18-1.24 on Debian/Ubuntu) has no `.mjs` entry in mime.types,
so the runtime-extension vendor shims the import map points at came back as
application/octet-stream. Browsers refuse to execute an ES module with that
type, so every runtime-loaded extension (WordPress, Git, Mail, Fail2ban, ...)
failed on fresh installs with "Failed to fetch dynamically imported module:
blob:..." (Chrome) or "'application/octet-stream' is not a valid JavaScript
MIME type" (Safari).
Add a location block to the shipped vhosts (and the container frontend
config) that forces text/javascript for /serverkit-vendor/*.mjs. The regex is
anchored to that folder: a bare `\.mjs$` would also capture the
/api/v1/plugins/<slug>/assets/dist/index.mjs route and 404 every bundle.
update.sh already re-copies these vhosts, so existing installs pick it up on
their next update.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NWc84WDsWR7M55Mn7qtpie
ServerKit's backend manages the host it runs on -- it creates app dirs under
/var/serverkit/apps, drives the host Docker daemon (one container per app),
and reloads nginx. The default compose containerized the backend, so it ran
as a non-root user into a root-owned /var/serverkit/apps with no host
docker.sock: WordPress/app creation failed with
`Permission denied: /var/serverkit/apps/...`. It also contradicted install.sh,
which runs the backend on the host via systemd and expects compose to bring
up only the frontend.
- docker-compose.yml: frontend-only; the frontend reaches the host backend via
extra_hosts ["backend:host-gateway"].
- backend/Dockerfile: chown /var/serverkit to appuser (latent EACCES on the
apps dir for dev/demo container use) + header noting it cannot manage host.
- frontend/nginx.conf: document the backend:host-gateway upstream.
- docs/DEPLOYMENT.md: add a Deployment model note; fix build/start + data paths.
- scripts/test/test_install.sh: T12 guards against re-adding a backend service.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Move the backend into docker-compose and switch the frontend to a multi-stage Docker build. Key changes:
- Added backend/.dockerignore to ignore virtualenv, pycache, env files, instance, etc.
- Updated backend Flask app to safely serve index.html only if it exists and return JSON status/errors when frontend assets are absent.
- Removed docker-compose.dev.yml and expanded docker-compose.yml to run both backend and frontend in Docker (backend service, healthcheck, restart/logging, new ports 5849:5000 & 3847:80, and named volumes).
- Frontend changes: remove file ignores that prevented in-container builds, replace nginx-only image with a Node builder stage + nginx runtime (builds assets in Docker), and update nginx proxy to target the backend service (proxy_pass http://backend:5000).
- Updated dev script (scripts/dev/dev.bat) to use plain `docker compose` commands and the new service/container names and ports.
These changes enable fully containerized local/dev runs where the frontend is built inside Docker and the backend runs as a service in the compose network.
Removed docker-compose.prod.yml and updated docker-compose.yml to only run the frontend in Docker, with the backend now running as a systemd service on the host. Updated nginx and frontend nginx.conf to proxy API requests to the backend on the host. Added serverkit-backend.service for systemd management of the backend. Refactored install.sh and serverkit CLI to support the new architecture, including improved installation, update, and management commands.
The HTTPS server configuration is now disabled by default for development. Instructions are added to enable it by mounting SSL certificates and uncommenting the block.
Introduces a new server block for HTTPS with SSL configuration, security headers, gzip compression, SPA routing, API and WebSocket proxying, and static asset caching. Also adds a comment header to clarify the configuration purpose.
Introduces new API endpoints and services for backups, monitoring, and Git deployment. Adds security middleware, account lockout on failed logins, and improves domain/SSL management. Updates Dockerfiles, deployment configs, and frontend to support new features and UI components.