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binwiederhier 2025-07-27 17:10:37 +02:00
parent fe545423c5
commit 2578236d8d
2 changed files with 59 additions and 7 deletions

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@ -88,6 +88,7 @@ using Docker Compose (i.e. `docker-compose.yml`):
NTFY_CACHE_FILE: /var/lib/ntfy/cache.db
NTFY_AUTH_FILE: /var/lib/ntfy/auth.db
NTFY_AUTH_DEFAULT_ACCESS: deny-all
NTFY_AUTH_USERS: 'phil:$2a$10$YLiO8U21sX1uhZamTLJXHuxgVC0Z/GKISibrKCLohPgtG7yIxSk4C:admin'
NTFY_BEHIND_PROXY: true
NTFY_ATTACHMENT_CACHE_DIR: /var/lib/ntfy/attachments
NTFY_ENABLE_LOGIN: true
@ -195,12 +196,20 @@ To set up auth, simply **configure the following two options**:
* `auth-default-access` defines the default/fallback access if no access control entry is found; it can be
set to `read-write` (default), `read-only`, `write-only` or `deny-all`.
Once configured, you can use the `ntfy user` command to [add or modify users](#users-and-roles), and the `ntfy access` command
lets you [modify the access control list](#access-control-list-acl) for specific users and topic patterns. Both of these
commands **directly edit the auth database** (as defined in `auth-file`), so they only work on the server, and only if the user
accessing them has the right permissions.
Once configured, you can use the `ntfy user` command and the `auth-users` config option to [add or modify users](#users-and-roles).
The `ntfy access` command and the `auth-access` option let you [modify the access control list](#access-control-list-acl) for specific users
and topic patterns.
Both of these commands **directly edit the auth database** (as defined in `auth-file`), so they only work on the server,
and only if the user accessing them has the right permissions.
### Users and roles
Users can be added to the ntfy user database in two different ways
* [Using the CLI](#users-via-the-cli): Using the `ntfy user` command, you can manually add/update/remove users.
* [In the config](#users-via-the-config): You can provision users in the `server.yml` file via `auth-users` key.
#### Users via the CLI
The `ntfy user` command allows you to add/remove/change users in the ntfy user database, as well as change
passwords or roles (`user` or `admin`). In practice, you'll often just create one admin
user with `ntfy user add --role=admin ...` and be done with all this (see [example below](#example-private-instance)).
@ -223,10 +232,45 @@ ntfy user change-role phil admin # Make user phil an admin
ntfy user change-tier phil pro # Change phil's tier to "pro"
```
#### Users via the config
As an alternative to manually creating users via the `ntfy user` CLI command, you can provision users declaratively in
the `server.yml` file by adding them to the `auth-users` array. This is useful for general admins, or if you'd like to
deploy your ntfy server via Ansible without manually editing the database.
The `auth-users` option is a list of users that are automatically created when the server starts. Each entry is defined
in the format `<username>:<password-hash>:<role>`.
Here's an example with two users: `phil` is an admin, `ben` is a regular user.
=== "Declarative users in /etc/ntfy/server.yml"
``` yaml
auth-users:
- "phil:$2a$10$YLiO8U21sX1uhZamTLJXHuxgVC0Z/GKISibrKCLohPgtG7yIxSk4C:admin"
- "ben:$2a$10$NKbrNb7HPMjtQXWJ0f1pouw03LDLT/WzlO9VAv44x84bRCkh19h6m:user"
```
=== "Declarative users via env variables"
```
# Comma-separated list, use single quotes to avoid issues with the bcrypt hash
NTFY_AUTH_USERS='phil:$2a$10$YLiO8U21sX1uhZamTLJXHuxgVC0Z/GKISibrKCLohPgtG7yIxSk4C:admin,ben:$2a$10$NKbrNb7HPMjtQXWJ0f1pouw03LDLT/WzlO9VAv44x84bRCkh19h6m:user'
```
The bcrypt hash can be created using `ntfy user hash` or an [online bcrypt generator](https://bcrypt-generator.com/) (though
note that you're putting your password in an untrusted website).
!!! important
Users added declaratively via the config file are marked in the database as "provisioned users". Removing users
from the config file will **delete them from the database** the next time ntfy is restarted.
Also, users that were originally manually created will be "upgraded" to be provisioned users if they are added to
the config. Adding a user manually, then adding it to the config, and then removing it from the config will hence
lead to the **deletion of that user**.
### Access control list (ACL)
The access control list (ACL) **manages access to topics for non-admin users, and for anonymous access (`everyone`/`*`)**.
Each entry represents the access permissions for a user to a specific topic or topic pattern.
#### ACL entries via the CLI
The ACL can be displayed or modified with the `ntfy access` command:
```
@ -282,6 +326,14 @@ User `ben` has three topic-specific entries. He can read, but not write to topic
to topic `garagedoor` and all topics starting with the word `alerts` (wildcards). Clients that are not authenticated
(called `*`/`everyone`) only have read access to the `announcements` and `server-stats` topics.
#### ACL entries via the config
Alternatively to the `ntfy access` command
+# - auth-access is a list of access control entries that are automatically created when the server starts.
# Each entry is in the format "<username>:<topic-pattern>:<access>", e.g. "phil:mytopic:rw" or "phil:phil-*:rw".
#
### Access tokens
In addition to username/password auth, ntfy also provides authentication via access tokens. Access tokens are useful
to avoid having to configure your password across multiple publishing/subscribing applications. For instance, you may