+-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Running mycorrhiza on OpenBSD
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Initial setup
=============

By default, Mycorrhiza listens on localhost:1737.  To make it reachable
as a web service, it needs to be put behind a TLS terminating proxy.
Here's a sample httpd(8) and relayd(8) configuration provided for
reference:

/etc/httpd.conf:

	server "mycorrhiza.example.com" {
		listen on * port http
		location "/.well-known/acme-challenge/*" {
			root "/acme"
			request strip 2
		}
		location "*" {
			block return 302 "https://$HTTP_HOST$REQUEST_URI"
		}
	}


/etc/relayd.conf:

	ext_ip="123.45.67.89"
	ext_ip6="1234:5678:dead:beef"
	mycorrhiza_port="1737"
	table <mycorrhiza> { 127.0.0.1 ::1 }

	http protocol https {
		match request header append "X-Forwarded-For" \
			value "$REMOTE_ADDR"
		match request header append "X-Forwarded-By" \
			value "$SERVER_ADDR:$SERVER_PORT"
		match request header set "Connection" value "close"

		match request header "Host" value "mycorrhiza.*" \
			forward to <mycorrhiza>

		tcp { sack, backlog 128 }
		tls keypair mycorrhiza.example.com
	}

	relay https {
		listen on $ext_ip port https tls
		listen on $ext_ip6 port https tls
		protocol https
		forward to <mycorrhiza> port $mycorrhiza_port check tcp
	}

Don't forget to set up a TLS certificate (for example using
acme-client(1)) and start httpd(8) and relayd(8):

	# rcctl enable httpd relayd
	# rcctl start httpd relayd


Setup
=====

See the official documentation for details about configuration and
deployment.  Be sure to set up proper authentication.

By default the wiki will be created in /var/mycorrhiza, but
it's possible to change it by overwriting the daemon flags with rcctl(8)

	# rcctl set mycorrhiza flags '/path/to/wiki/dir'

Finally, enable and start the daemon:

	# rcctl enable mycorrhiza
	# rcctl start mycorrhiza
