The web app had no auth — anyone reaching the host could browse the library,
trigger downloads, and read/overwrite the stored credentials in Settings. Adds
an opt-in single-shared-password gate:
- Next.js middleware redirects unauthenticated page requests to /login and
returns 401 for /api/*; static assets are excluded via matcher.
- Auth is enabled ONLY when LYRA_PASSWORD is set (unset ⇒ app stays open, so
existing deployments are unchanged). Documented in README "Security".
- The session cookie is httpOnly and carries HMAC-SHA256(password) keyed by
LYRA_SECRET_KEY — unforgeable, and the plaintext password never touches the
client. Edge-safe Web Crypto so one lib/auth.ts serves middleware + route.
- Cookie is NOT Secure: Lyra serves plain HTTP on the LAN; a Secure cookie would
loop. Works behind an HTTPS proxy too.
- /login page + form, a Sign out button (shown only when auth is enabled), and
chrome (nav + worker-status poll) suppressed on /login.
- docker-compose passes LYRA_PASSWORD to web; .env.example documents it.
Verified live end-to-end (built + next start): no-cookie page→307 /login,
API→401, wrong password→401, correct→200+cookie, authed page/API→200, forged
cookie→401, and the auth-disabled (no LYRA_PASSWORD) path stays fully open.
web 133 tests green, tsc clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
All durable state (library, monitor/wanted lists, discovery, config, and the
encrypted credentials) lived only in the single postgres-data volume with no
backup — one volume loss = total loss. Adds a db-backup compose sidecar that
pg_dumps immediately on start then every BACKUP_INTERVAL_SECONDS (default daily),
keeping the last BACKUP_KEEP (default 7) custom-format dumps in ${BACKUP_DIR}.
Travels with the stack (no host cron), starts with `up -d`. .env.example
documents the knobs; README adds a "Backup & restore" section with pg_restore
steps and an off-box note. Verified live: sidecar wrote a valid 128K dump of the
real lyra DB (pg_restore -l lists all tables + _prisma_migrations).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
SlskdClient enqueued the transfer and polled to Completed but never moved any
files into `dest` — slskd saves them to its OWN downloads dir, so staging stayed
empty and every Soulseek job failed "incomplete download". Qobuz/YouTube write
straight into staging and were unaffected.
- SlskdClient._retrieve() moves the finished files out of slskd's downloads dir
into staging after completion, matching tolerantly by basename and preferring
a parent-folder + size match (slskd's on-disk layout varies by version).
- download() returns the moved count as track_count so the pipeline's
completeness check reflects what actually landed; raises loudly if nothing was
found (misconfigured/unmounted downloads dir).
- Downloads dir resolves slskd.downloadsDir Config > SLSKD_DOWNLOADS_ROOT env >
/slskd-downloads default; docker-compose mounts ${SLSKD_DOWNLOADS_DIR} there.
- .env.example documents SLSKD_DOWNLOADS_DIR; retrieval unit-tested offline.
slskd runs as an external daemon, so the shared dir must be a host path both
slskd and the worker mount — set once Lyra runs on the slskd host. Not yet
verified live end-to-end (no slskd access from this VM).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Staging is no longer forced under the library. The worker reads STAGING_ROOT
(container path, default /music/.staging) and stages per-job downloads there;
docker-compose mounts ${STAGING_DIR:-${MUSIC_DIR}/.staging} at /staging with
STAGING_ROOT=/staging. Set STAGING_DIR to a fast local disk when the library
(MUSIC_DIR) is a network share so temp download I/O stays off the share.
Safe cross-volume: import_album already assembles into a temp dir on the
library volume and swaps atomically there, so partial downloads never touch
the library and the final swap stays atomic. clear_staging_root now clears the
root's contents (mount-safe) rather than removing the root. Documented in
.env.example; new tests cover the separate-root path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Jonathan