OneTimeLink enables you to exchange sensitive data online via a uniquely valid link. Simply upload the file, generate the link and send it to the recipient. After the recipient has received the data it will be irrevocably deleted.
Requirements: nginx, >= PHP 7.1
Copy .env.dist to .env and enter valid user credentials.
Setup Document Root to ./web directory and point all requests to index.php
location / {
try_files $uri $uri/index.html @rewrite_index;
}
location @rewrite_index {
rewrite ^.*$ /index.php last;
}
Setup ENV ENVIRONMENT_CONFIG_PATH - pointing to the correct config.php path. Otherwise the default config will be used.
fastcgi_param ENVIRONMENT_CONFIG_PATH /var...
If you want a fresh configuration copy config.prod.php into the config/ directory and configure the application from scratch.
Setup X-ACCL-REDIRECT for controlled Downloads - create a internal location pointing to the data directory
location /application/data/ {
internal;
alias /application/data/;
}
See docker-compose.yml for more information
Checkout the source code and run a ./composer install direct in project root. Once composer has installed
all required dependencies you can start all required container by running docker-compose up -d.
Now you are ready to execute the application.
./vendor/bin/codeception run will execute all Integration Tests
./vendor/bin/phpunit will execute all UnitTests
OTL is now accessible through localhost:8080
- >= PHP 7.1
- (development-only) Docker engine v1.13 or higher.
- (development-only) Docker compose v1.12 pr higher. See docs.docker.com/compose/install.
- PHP-Sqlite with the extension 'pdo_sqlite3' enabled
| Service | Address outside containers |
|---|---|
| Webserver | localhost:8080 |
| MailHog | localhost:8081 |
You'll need to configure your application to use any services you enabled:
| Service | Hostname | Port number |
|---|---|---|
| php-fpm | php-fpm | 9000 |
Note: you need to cd first to where your docker-compose.yml file lives.
- Start containers in the background:
docker-compose up -d - Start containers on the foreground:
docker-compose up. You will see a stream of logs for every container running. - Stop containers:
docker-compose stop - Kill containers:
docker-compose kill - View container logs:
docker-compose logs - Execute command inside of container:
docker-compose exec SERVICE_NAME COMMANDwhereCOMMANDis whatever you want to run. Examples: * Shell into the PHP container,docker-compose exec php-fpm bash* Run symfony console,docker-compose exec php-fpm bin/console* Open a mysql shell,docker-compose exec mysql mysql -uroot -pCHOSEN_ROOT_PASSWORD
Completely empty the directories var/data and var/tmp and remove the
existing database.db file (backup anything important):
# rm -rf var/data/* var/tmp/* var/db/database.db
Set the users.json permissions to rwx for all users:
# chmod a+rwx var/users/user.json
The codeception tests should work now (unless you broke something of course)