A cross-platform desktop UI over the same client service: status,
routes with add/remove/copy/open, live logs, settings, official-profile
import, and start/stop. It uses the existing JSON config and offers to
stop a running CLI daemon so the two do not fight over routes. The app
can autostart the service, refreshes status/config every few seconds,
and builds as a macOS .app via scripts/build-desktop-app.sh.
The tunnel client now has a desktop UI over the same internal/client
service: status with live connection state, routes with add/remove/copy,
live logs, settings, profile import, and a start/stop button that runs
the bridge in-process. It uses the existing ~/.config/tunnel/config.json
and shows a warning banner with a stop button when the CLI service is
already running and claiming the routes.
The new cmd/tunnel client keeps the API URL and tunnel identity in
~/.config/tunnel/config.json (0600), provisions the key/CSR and
certificate, terminates TLS, proxies to local routes, reloads routes
without a restart, and runs as a background service. `tunnel import`
takes over an existing official CLI profile, preserving its tunnel ID,
token, key and certificate.
Server hardening: per-IP and per-tunnel rate limits for creates and
binds, a CA cool-down after repeated ACME failures, a startup sweep for
stale _acme-challenge records, admin metrics, a 60-second half-close
timeout, and separate prioritized control / ordered data bridge queues
(with `end` ordered after the final bytes). The dashboard shows the new
metrics.
The handshake length expression combined shifts with +/|, so when bit 2
of the 24-bit length was set it computed four bytes too few. The
extensions block was then truncated, SNI and ALPN parsed as empty, and
the relay dropped the connection as "sni \"\" matches no tunnel
hostname". It only hit certain ClientHello sizes, so some routes or
ALPN choices reset while others worked.
Parenthesize the length and add a regression test with a synthetic
hello whose length sets bit 2.
Tunnels now get a per-tunnel certificate from the configured ACME CA
(Let's Encrypt by default) with DNS-01 through Porkbun, keeping the
client's CSR and key. Issuance is asynchronous (issuing/ready/failed);
the account persists in the store, renewals run in a 30-day window with
retries, and a failed renewal keeps the old certificate serving.
Switching from the local CA reissues existing tunnels automatically,
and the admin dashboard shows the issuer and certificate state.
Verified against Pebble and Let's Encrypt staging.
Frontend in web/ (Vite via bun, pure CSS, no component libraries),
built to internal/dashboard/dist and embedded into the binary; the
Dockerfile builds it in a bun stage. Old static dashboard.html removed.
The bare 'tunneld' ignore pattern also matched the cmd/tunneld
directory, so the server's main.go was never committed and the
Coolify build failed on COPY cmd. Also update deploy docs for the
Coolify/Traefik topology (API via HTTPS router, tunnel traffic via
TCP SNI passthrough).
HTTP API per the recorded contract, bridge WebSocket, SNI relay with
pass-through tunnel TLS, local CA issuance, JSON store. Verified
end-to-end with the official opentunnel CLI.
TZGyn