feat: numa setup-phone — QR-based mobile DoT onboarding (#38)
* feat: numa setup-phone — QR-based mobile DoT onboarding Adds a CLI subcommand that generates a one-time mobileconfig profile containing both the Numa local CA (as a com.apple.security.root payload) and the DoT DNS settings, then serves it via a temporary HTTP server and prints a scannable QR code in the terminal. Flow: 1. User runs `numa setup-phone` (no sudo needed) 2. Detects current LAN IP, reads CA from /usr/local/var/numa/ca.pem 3. Builds combined mobileconfig (CA trust + DoT) 4. Renders QR code with qrcode crate (Unicode block characters) 5. Serves the profile on port 8765, stays open until Ctrl+C 6. Counts successful downloads (multi-device households) Important caveat documented in instructions: even with the CA bundled in the profile, iOS still requires the user to manually enable trust in Settings → General → About → Certificate Trust Settings. Verified on a real iPhone. Stable PayloadIdentifiers/UUIDs ensure re-running replaces the existing profile on iOS rather than accumulating duplicates. - New module: src/setup_phone.rs (~270 lines) - New CLI subcommand: `numa setup-phone` - New dependency: qrcode = "0.14" (default-features = false) - tokio "signal" feature added for Ctrl+C handling - 3 unit tests: PEM stripping, mobileconfig generation, QR rendering Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat: mobile API, enriched /health, mobileconfig module Adds a persistent read-only HTTP listener (default port 8765, LAN-bound) serving a dedicated subset of Numa's API for iOS/Android companion apps and as a replacement for the one-shot server setup_phone used to spin up: GET /health — enriched JSON with version, hostname, LAN IP, SNI, DoT config, mobile API port, CA fingerprint, features (shared handler with the main API on port 5380) GET /ca.pem — public CA certificate (shared handler) GET /mobileconfig — full iOS profile (CA trust + DNS settings pinned to current LAN IP) GET /ca.mobileconfig — CA-only iOS profile (trust anchor without DNS override — for the iOS companion app's programmatic DNS flow via NEDNSSettingsManager) All routes are idempotent GETs. The mobile API never serves the state-mutating routes that live on the main API (overrides, blocking toggle, service CRUD, cache flush), so it is safe to expose on the LAN regardless of the main API's bind address. The CA private key is never served by any route. Opt-in via `[mobile] enabled = true`. Default is false so new installs do not silently expose a LAN listener after upgrading; our committed numa.toml template enables it explicitly for spike testing. New modules: - src/mobileconfig.rs — ProfileMode::{Full, CaOnly} enum with plist builder lifted from setup_phone.rs. Full and CaOnly share the CA payload UUID (same trust anchor) but have distinct top-level UUIDs so they coexist as separate installable profiles on iOS. - src/health.rs — HealthMeta cached metadata built once at startup from config + CA fingerprint (SHA-256 of the PEM via ring), and the HealthResponse JSON shape shared between the main and mobile APIs. - src/mobile_api.rs — axum Router for the persistent listener. Reuses api::health and api::serve_ca from the main API; owns the two mobileconfig handlers. Modified: - src/api.rs — health() returns the enriched HealthResponse, now pub. serve_ca is now pub so mobile_api can reuse it. - src/config.rs — MobileConfig section (enabled, port, bind_addr). - src/ctx.rs — health_meta: HealthMeta field on ServerCtx. - src/main.rs — builds HealthMeta at startup, spawns mobile API listener if enabled. - src/lan.rs — build_announcement takes &HealthMeta and writes enriched TXT records (version, api_port, proto, dot_port, ca_fp). SRV port now reports the mobile API port; peer discovery still reads TXT `services=` so this is backwards compatible. Always announces even when no .numa services are registered, so the iOS companion app can discover Numa via mDNS regardless of service state. - src/setup_phone.rs — reduced from 267 to 100 lines. The CLI is now a thin QR wrapper over the persistent /mobileconfig endpoint; the hand-rolled one-shot HTTP server (accept_loop, RUST_OK_HEADERS, RUST_NOT_FOUND, download counter) is gone. - src/dot.rs — test fixture updated with HealthMeta::test_fixture(). - numa.toml — commented [mobile] section, enabled = true for spike. Tests: 136 unit tests passing (5 new in mobileconfig, 3 new in health). cargo clippy clean. Integration sanity check: curl'd /health, /ca.pem, /mobileconfig, /ca.mobileconfig against a running numa — all return 200 with correct content types and valid response bodies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix: setup-phone probe, unknown command error, query source in dashboard - setup-phone now probes the mobile API before printing the QR code and shows an actionable error if [mobile] is not enabled - Unknown CLI subcommands print an error instead of silently attempting to start a full server - Dashboard query log shows source IP under timestamp (localhost for loopback, full IP for LAN devices) with full addr on hover Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit was merged in pull request #38.
This commit is contained in:
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src/setup_phone.rs
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126
src/setup_phone.rs
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//! `numa setup-phone` CLI — thin QR wrapper over the persistent mobile API.
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//!
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//! Before the mobile API existed, this command spawned its own one-shot
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//! HTTP server on port 8765 to serve a freshly-generated mobileconfig
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//! for a single download. That role now belongs to
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//! [`crate::mobile_api`], which runs persistently alongside the main
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//! API and serves `/mobileconfig` at the same port whenever Numa is
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//! running.
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//!
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//! This command is now a thin terminal-side wrapper:
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//!
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//! 1. Detect the current LAN IP
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//! 2. Render a terminal QR code pointing at
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//! `http://<lan_ip>:8765/mobileconfig`
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//! 3. Print install instructions and exit
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//!
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//! The user scans the QR, iOS fetches the profile from the mobile API
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//! (which is always up as long as `numa` is running), installs, and the
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//! user walks through Settings → Certificate Trust Settings to enable
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//! trust.
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//!
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//! Numa must be running for the profile download to succeed; if the
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//! mobile API is not listening on port 8765, the download will fail
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//! and the user will see Safari's "Cannot Connect to Server" error.
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//! The CLI prints a reminder about this at the bottom of the output.
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use qrcode::render::unicode;
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use qrcode::QrCode;
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/// Default port where the persistent mobile API serves `/mobileconfig`.
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/// Matches `MobileConfig::default().port` in `config.rs`. If the user
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/// has overridden `[mobile] port = N` in `numa.toml`, they'll need to
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/// adjust the URL manually — this CLI uses the default without parsing
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/// `numa.toml`.
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const SETUP_PORT: u16 = 8765;
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fn render_qr(url: &str) -> Result<String, String> {
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let code = QrCode::new(url).map_err(|e| format!("failed to encode QR: {}", e))?;
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Ok(code
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.render::<unicode::Dense1x2>()
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.dark_color(unicode::Dense1x2::Light)
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.light_color(unicode::Dense1x2::Dark)
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.build())
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}
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/// Run the `numa setup-phone` flow.
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pub async fn run() -> Result<(), String> {
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let lan_ip = crate::lan::detect_lan_ip()
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.ok_or("could not detect LAN IP — are you connected to a network?")?;
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let addr = std::net::SocketAddr::from(([127, 0, 0, 1], SETUP_PORT));
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let api_reachable = tokio::time::timeout(
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std::time::Duration::from_millis(500),
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tokio::net::TcpStream::connect(addr),
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)
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.await
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.map(|r| r.is_ok())
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.unwrap_or(false);
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if !api_reachable {
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eprintln!();
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eprintln!(
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" \x1b[1;38;2;192;98;58mNuma\x1b[0m — mobile API is not reachable on port {}.",
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SETUP_PORT
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);
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eprintln!();
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eprintln!(" The phone won't be able to download the profile until the mobile");
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eprintln!(" API is running. Add this to your numa.toml and restart Numa:");
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eprintln!();
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eprintln!(" [mobile]");
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eprintln!(" enabled = true");
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eprintln!();
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return Err("mobile API not running".into());
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}
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let url = format!("http://{}:{}/mobileconfig", lan_ip, SETUP_PORT);
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let qr = render_qr(&url)?;
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eprintln!();
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eprintln!(" \x1b[1;38;2;192;98;58mNuma Phone Setup\x1b[0m");
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eprintln!();
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eprintln!(" Profile URL: \x1b[36m{}\x1b[0m", url);
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eprintln!();
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for line in qr.lines() {
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eprintln!(" {}", line);
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}
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eprintln!();
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eprintln!(" \x1b[1mOn your iPhone:\x1b[0m");
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eprintln!(" 1. Open Camera, point at the QR code, tap the yellow banner");
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eprintln!(" 2. Allow the download when Safari asks");
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eprintln!(" 3. Open Settings — tap \"Profile Downloaded\" near the top");
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eprintln!(" (or: Settings → General → VPN & Device Management → Numa DNS)");
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eprintln!(" 4. Tap Install (top right), enter passcode, Install again");
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eprintln!(" 5. \x1b[1mSettings → General → About → Certificate Trust Settings\x1b[0m");
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eprintln!(" Toggle ON \"Numa Local CA\" — required for DoT to work");
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eprintln!();
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eprintln!(
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" \x1b[33mNote:\x1b[0m profile uses your laptop's current IP ({}). If your",
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lan_ip
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);
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eprintln!(" laptop changes networks, re-scan this QR — iOS will replace the");
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eprintln!(" existing profile automatically (fixed UUID).");
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eprintln!();
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eprintln!(
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" \x1b[90mThe profile is served by Numa's persistent mobile API on port {}.\x1b[0m",
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SETUP_PORT
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);
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eprintln!(" \x1b[90mMake sure `numa` is running before scanning. If it's not,\x1b[0m");
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eprintln!(" \x1b[90mstart it with `sudo numa install` or run it interactively.\x1b[0m");
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eprintln!();
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Ok(())
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}
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#[cfg(test)]
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mod tests {
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use super::*;
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#[test]
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fn render_qr_produces_unicode() {
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let qr = render_qr("http://192.168.1.9:8765/mobileconfig").unwrap();
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assert!(!qr.is_empty());
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// Dense1x2 uses these block characters
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assert!(qr.chars().any(|c| matches!(c, '█' | '▀' | '▄' | ' ')));
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}
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}
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