agnes-the-ai-analyst/docs/DEPLOYMENT.md
ZdenekSrotyr 4e4d2a39e6
chore(oss): isolate customer-specific deploy bits from scripts/grpn/ (#88, wave 1) (#94)
* chore(oss): isolate customer-specific deploy bits from scripts/grpn/ (#88)

Vendor-neutralization step before public release. The directory mixed
two concerns: (1) generic ops scripts referenced from mainline OSS
infrastructure (TLS rotation, auto-upgrade cron) and (2) one operator's
hackathon manual-deploy helper with hardcoded GCP project IDs, VM names,
and admin emails. Splitting them per concern.

Moved (still in OSS, just under a vendor-neutral name):
- scripts/grpn/agnes-tls-rotate.sh   → scripts/ops/agnes-tls-rotate.sh
- scripts/grpn/agnes-auto-upgrade.sh → scripts/ops/agnes-auto-upgrade.sh

Removed (belongs in private consumer infra repos, not upstream OSS):
- scripts/grpn/Makefile (hardcoded prj-grp-foundryai-dev-7c37, foundryai-development VM name, e_zsrotyr@groupon.com bootstrap email)
- scripts/grpn/README.md (GRPN hackathon deploy walkthrough)
- docs/superpowers/plans/2026-04-22-grpn-deploy-learnings.md (org-specific deploy log)

Cross-refs updated in README.md, CLAUDE.md, docs/DEPLOYMENT.md,
docker-compose.yml. CHANGELOG entry flags BREAKING (ops) for any
consumer infra repo that installs these scripts via path-based systemd
timers.

This is the first wave of #88 — the remaining leaks (test data with
prj-grp-dataview-prod-1ff9, AIAgent.FoundryAI tags in OpenMetadata test
fixtures, docstrings in connectors/openmetadata/enricher.py) will be a
separate, smaller PR.

Refs #88.

* chore(oss): comprehensive vendor-neutralization (#88 wave 2 + review fixes)

PR #94 review found that the original wave-1 grep was scoped wrong and
many leaks survived. This commit closes wave 1 properly AND folds in all
wave-2 anonymization in a single pass — easier to review than two PRs.

Wave-1 review-fix corrections:
- Caddyfile: scripts/grpn/agnes-tls-rotate.sh → scripts/ops/ (the original
  wave-1 grep filter excluded extensionless files like Caddyfile).
- CHANGELOG bullet rewritten — original wording implied an in-repo migration
  for infra/modules/customer-instance/, which is wrong (the TF module embeds
  the script inline via heredoc, never sourced from scripts/grpn/). Now
  flags downstream consumer infra repos only.
- infra/modules/customer-instance/variables.tf: Czech docstring with `grpn`
  example → English description with `acme, example` placeholders.

Wave-2 anonymization:
- Code docstrings (connectors/openmetadata/{client,transformer,enricher}.py,
  src/catalog_export.py, scripts/duckdb_manager.py): prj-grp-… →
  my-bq-project / prj-example-1234, AIAgent.FoundryAI → AIAgent.MyAgent,
  FoundryAIDataModel → AnalyticsDataModel.
- Test fixtures (4 files): same set of replacements — 157 tests still pass.
- .github/workflows/keboola-deploy.yml: "Groupon-side dev VMs" comment →
  generic "per-developer dev VMs".
- docs/auth-groups.md + scripts/debug/probe_google_groups.py:
  kids-ai-data-analysis project name → acme-internal-prod placeholder.
- 5 planning/spec docs under docs/superpowers/{plans,specs}/2026-04-21-*:
  hardcoded IPs (34.77.94.14, 34.77.102.61) → <dev-vm-ip>/<prod-vm-ip>;
  GRPN/Groupon → Acme/another-customer; prj-grp-… → prj-example-….
- scripts/switch-dev-vm.sh deleted — hackathon-era helper hardcoded to a
  specific shared dev VM. Per-developer dev VMs are the supported pattern.

Final grep `groupon|grpn|foundryai|prj-grp|groupondev|34\.77\.(94|102)\.…|kids-ai-data`
returns zero hits (excluding CHANGELOG.md historical entries).

CHANGELOG entry expanded to document both waves under one bullet, with
the BREAKING (ops) clarification about the TF module being unaffected.

Refs review of #94, closes #88.

* fix(oss): close remaining #94 review-2 findings (Czech, padak refs, CHANGELOG)

Reviewer of PR #94 round 2 caught 4 remaining items the wave-2 pass missed:

1. infra/modules/customer-instance/variables.tf had Czech descriptions on
   8 more variables. Previous review only flagged line 19; this round
   audited the rest. Translated lines 2, 28, 42-46 (heredoc), 60, 65, 71,
   78, 84 to English. Same review concern: a Terraform module that is
   the customer-facing API surface in Czech is unfit for OSS distribution.

2. infra/modules/customer-instance/outputs.tf had Czech descriptions on
   four outputs. Same fix.

3. docs/padak-security.md referenced a private repo (padak/keboola_agent_cli#206)
   in two places. Replaced with generic 'tracked upstream in the auth-CLI repo'
   per CLAUDE.md vendor-agnostic rule (no cross-refs to private repos).

4. scripts/fetch-env-from-secrets.sh:41 had a Czech comment.
   Translated.

5. CHANGELOG cosmetic: bullet said 'AIAgent.FoundryAI -> AIAgent.MyAgent'
   but the actual code uses both MyAgent (in docstrings) and Example
   (in test fixtures). Reworded to mention both targets.

Final grep across all shipping file types (.md, .py, .yml, .yaml, .sh,
Makefile, .json, .tf, .tpl, Caddyfile, .toml) for groupon|grpn|foundryai|
prj-grp|groupondev|34.77.94.14|34.77.102.61|kids-ai-data|padak/keboola_agent_cli
returns ZERO hits (excluding CHANGELOG.md). Czech-diacritic grep across
.tf/.toml/Caddyfile/Makefile/.yml returns ZERO hits.

157/157 OpenMetadata + DuckDB tests still pass.

* fix(oss): close #94 round-3 leaks (env.template, instance.yaml.example, padak typo)

Round-3 reviewer caught two MUST-FIX leaks the round-2 grep missed
(grep was scoped to extensions that did not include .template / .example
suffixes — the audit was right, the previous grep was not paranoid enough):

1. config/instance.yaml.example:114 — '(optional - Groupon-specific)' brand
   leak in a shipping config example. Replaced with '(optional)'.

2. config/.env.template:68 — stale path 'scripts/grpn/agnes-tls-rotate.sh'
   in operator-facing env-template comment. The script lives at
   scripts/ops/ now (commit 16a85cc); this comment had been pointing
   operators at a non-existent path.

3. docs/padak-security.md:188 — phrase duplication 'tracked in tracked
   upstream' from a sloppy substitution in round-2. Trivial wording fix.

Final paranoid grep across .md/.py/.yml/.yaml/.sh/Makefile/.json/.tf/.tpl/
Caddyfile/.toml/.template/.example/.env* with the full token set
(groupon|grpn|foundryai|prj-grp|groupondev|34\.77\.94\.14|34\.77\.102\.61|
kids-ai-data|padak/keboola_agent_cli) returns ZERO hits, excluding
CHANGELOG.md historical entries.

* fix(oss): #94 round-4 — QUICKSTART.md + rename padak-security.md

Devin Review caught two findings on the latest round-3 commit:

1. docs/QUICKSTART.md:67 still pointed users at the deleted
   scripts/switch-dev-vm.sh. A Quickstart user following step-by-step
   would hit a missing-file error at the final step. Replaced with the
   inline gcloud-ssh equivalent that the Removed bullet documents.

2. docs/padak-security.md filename retains the personal identifier
   'padak'. The PR fixed the body content (replaced
   padak/keboola_agent_cli#206 references with generic wording) but
   missed the filename. Renamed to docs/security-audit-2026-04.md
   (date-anchored, vendor-neutral). Updated the historical CHANGELOG
   link to point at the new path with an inline note about the rename.

* fix(oss): redact remaining hardcoded IPs from planning docs + remove default email

Devin Review caught two more leaks:
1. scripts/fetch-env-from-secrets.sh line 16 had a hardcoded
   personal-email default (zdenek.srotyr@keboola.com). Replaced with
   ':?' bash error so SEED_ADMIN_EMAIL must be explicitly set —
   safer than carrying any specific identity.
2. Planning docs still had 35.195.96.98 and 34.62.223.189 (legacy
   prod/dev IPs) that the round-1 IP-replace pattern missed (it only
   targeted 34.77.x.x). Generic regex redaction across all five
   planning docs replaces every public IP with <redacted-ip>,
   preserving private/loopback/IAP ranges.
2026-04-27 20:24:34 +02:00

168 lines
7.9 KiB
Markdown

# Deployment Guide
Agnes supports two deployment paths. Pick the one that matches your use case.
## 1. Terraform — managed, multi-customer (recommended)
For Keboola-operated deployments and anyone running Agnes for multiple customers on GCP.
**Follow:** [`ONBOARDING.md`](ONBOARDING.md)
Highlights:
- Per-customer GCP project + private infra repo cloned from [`keboola/agnes-infra-template`](https://github.com/keboola/agnes-infra-template)
- Reusable Terraform module `infra/modules/customer-instance` (versioned — `infra-vX.Y.Z` tags)
- Prod + optional branch-aware dev VMs
- Persistent SSD data disk with daily snapshots
- Secret Manager for tokens (no plaintext in VM metadata)
- OS Login for SSH, dedicated VM service account with scoped `secretAccessor`
- Cron-based auto-upgrade (pulls `:stable` image digest every 5 min)
- Caddy TLS with corporate-CA or self-managed certs mounted from `/data/state/certs`; daily auto-rotation from a URL (`TLS_FULLCHAIN_URL`) with zero-downtime `SIGUSR1` reload
- Uptime check + alert policy per VM (wire a notification channel to be paged)
- CI/CD in the private repo: PR → `terraform plan`, merge to main → `apply-dev` auto, `apply-prod` gated by reviewer
- First-boot bootstrap via `POST /auth/bootstrap`
Target onboarding time: **< 1 hour** per customer.
## 2. Docker Compose — OSS self-host
For running Agnes on your own VM / bare metal without Terraform. You're responsible for provisioning and maintenance.
### Prerequisites
- Ubuntu 24.04 (or any Linux with Docker)
- 2 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 30 GB SSD minimum
- Docker Engine + Compose plugin
- Public IP with ports 80/443 (if using Caddy TLS) or 8000 (plain HTTP) open
- Data-source credentials (e.g., Keboola Storage token)
### Steps
1. Clone the Agnes repository:
```bash
git clone https://github.com/keboola/agnes-the-ai-analyst.git /opt/agnes
cd /opt/agnes
```
2. Create `.env`:
```bash
cat > .env <<'EOF'
JWT_SECRET_KEY=$(openssl rand -hex 32)
DATA_DIR=/data
DATA_SOURCE=keboola
KEBOOLA_STORAGE_TOKEN=<your-token>
KEBOOLA_STACK_URL=<your-stack-url>
SEED_ADMIN_EMAIL=<your-email>
LOG_LEVEL=info
AGNES_TAG=stable
EOF
chmod 600 .env
```
3. Mount a persistent disk at `/data` (optional but recommended — survives host rebuild). If you do, use the overlay:
```bash
docker compose \
-f docker-compose.yml \
-f docker-compose.prod.yml \
-f docker-compose.host-mount.yml \
up -d
```
Without a persistent disk (data on Docker named volume, tied to boot disk):
```bash
docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f docker-compose.prod.yml up -d
```
4. Bootstrap your admin password via `POST /auth/bootstrap`:
```bash
curl -X POST http://<host>:8000/auth/bootstrap \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"email":"<your-email>","password":"<strong-password>"}'
```
5. Open `http://<host>:8000/login` and sign in.
### TLS (optional)
Caddy runs as the TLS terminator. It reads certs from `/data/state/certs/{fullchain,privkey}.pem` bind-mounted into the container. Two provisioning modes:
**A. Public internet (Let's Encrypt)** — for this path, override the `Caddyfile` to drop the `tls` directive (so Caddy auto-issues) and skip steps below. Not covered here anymore; see git history prior to the `feat(tls)` change if you need the ACME flow.
**B. Corporate CA / self-managed certs** (recommended, and what the infra repo ships):
Two bring-up flows, picked by whether `TLS_PRIVKEY_URL` is set in `.env`:
- **On-VM gen** (preferred for new deployments): leave `TLS_PRIVKEY_URL` empty. On first run, `agnes-tls-rotate.sh` generates an RSA-2048 key + CSR directly into `/data/state/certs/` using the subject string from `TLS_CSR_SUBJECT`. The key never leaves the host; the CSR (`/data/state/certs/cert.csr`) is what you submit to your corporate PKI. Until the CA signs and publishes, rotate falls back to a 30-day self-signed cert against the same key so Caddy can serve :443.
- **Pre-provisioned key** (legacy / VM-replace-resilient): set `TLS_PRIVKEY_URL=sm://<secret>` (or any supported scheme). Seed the key out-of-band before first rotate. Same real-cert fetch + self-signed fallback applies.
Both modes converge: once the CA publishes the signed chain at `TLS_FULLCHAIN_URL`, the daily rotate tick atomically swaps the fullchain in place and `SIGUSR1`-reloads Caddy. Zero key churn, zero downtime, no reload when the URL content hasn't moved.
1. Set the required env vars in `.env`:
```
DOMAIN=agnes.example.com
TLS_FULLCHAIN_URL=https://your-ca.example.com/agnes/fullchain.pem
TLS_PRIVKEY_URL= # empty → on-VM gen; or sm://<secret>
TLS_CSR_SUBJECT=/C=…/ST=…/L=…/O=…/CN=agnes.example.com
```
2. Start with the `tls` profile + overlay (`docker-compose.tls.yml` closes host `:8000` so all traffic enters via `:443`):
```bash
docker compose \
-f docker-compose.yml \
-f docker-compose.prod.yml \
-f docker-compose.tls.yml \
--profile tls up -d
```
3. Grab the CSR if you used on-VM gen:
```bash
sudo cat /data/state/certs/cert.csr
```
Submit to your corporate PKI. While waiting, Caddy is already up on :443 with the self-signed fallback.
#### Automatic rotation
`scripts/ops/agnes-tls-rotate.sh` is the single entry point — it handles fetch, self-signed fallback, auto-generation on missing key, atomic cert swap, and Caddy reload. Env vars it reads:
| Var | Required | Schemes | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| `DOMAIN` | yes | — | The hostname Caddy serves + the CN in auto-generated CSRs. |
| `TLS_FULLCHAIN_URL` | yes | `https://`, `sm://<secret>`, `gs://<obj>`, `file://` | Polled daily; rotate only reloads Caddy when the bytes change. |
| `TLS_PRIVKEY_URL` | optional | same | Empty activates on-VM gen. Set to pre-provisioned scheme (e.g. `sm://`) for VM-replace resilience. |
| `TLS_CSR_SUBJECT` | optional | — | Stamped on auto-generated CSRs. Defaults to `/CN=<DOMAIN>` if unset. Example: `/C=US/ST=Illinois/L=Chicago/O=Your Org/CN=agnes.example.com`. |
`scripts/tls-fetch.sh` at `/usr/local/bin/tls-fetch.sh` is required (generic URL fetcher used by rotate). On infra-repo-managed VMs, both scripts are installed by `startup.sh` and fired via a daily systemd timer; for manual compose deployments, copy them under `/usr/local/bin/` and wire a systemd timer (`OnBootSec=10min`, `OnUnitActiveSec=24h`, `Persistent=true`).
### Upgrades (manual)
```bash
cd /opt/agnes
git pull
docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f docker-compose.prod.yml pull
docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f docker-compose.prod.yml up -d
```
Or set up a cron job — see `infra/modules/customer-instance/startup-script.sh.tpl` for the reference implementation.
## Which path should I pick?
| | Terraform | Docker Compose |
|---|---|---|
| Setup time | ~45 min first customer, ~15 min each subsequent | ~30 min |
| Infra-as-Code | Full (all resources in git) | Partial (compose.yml only) |
| Secret storage | GCP Secret Manager | `.env` file on host |
| Upgrades | Auto via cron, gated prod apply | Manual `docker compose pull` |
| Backups | Daily GCP snapshots, 30-day retention | You set up yourself |
| Monitoring / alerts | GCP Uptime Checks + alert policy | You set up yourself |
| TLS | Caddy + corp cert, auto-rotated from URL | Caddy + corp cert, manual or user-scripted rotation |
| Best for | Multi-tenant SaaS, production | Single-instance self-host, learning |
## Related documentation
- [`ONBOARDING.md`](ONBOARDING.md) — end-to-end Terraform onboarding checklist
- [`CONFIGURATION.md`](CONFIGURATION.md) — `instance.yaml`, env vars, per-instance config
- [`architecture.md`](architecture.md) — internal architecture (orchestrator, extractors, DB layout)
- [`QUICKSTART.md`](QUICKSTART.md) — local development setup
- [`superpowers/specs/2026-04-21-multi-customer-deployment-spec.md`](superpowers/specs/2026-04-21-multi-customer-deployment-spec.md) — design rationale for the multi-customer model