DSH Auth Tunnel English | 中文 Expose the DeepSeek Harness Web GUI through a password-protected Cloudflare Tunnel without changing deepseek-harness itself. ## Usage ### Prerequisites - The dsh CLI and pnpm are available on PATH; the plugin command creates the Web profile when it is missing. - cloudflared available on PATH, or an absolute executable configured for the plugin. - A long, random shared password stored as a DSH credential. ### Install Install the bundle from Git: sh dsh plugin --profile web add github:ai-eks/dsh-auth-tunnel Git installs build the checked-out sources through prepare. pnpm 10 and later may first ask you to allow that build in the profile's pnpm-workspace.yaml; follow the path and exact package key printed by dsh and then rerun the command. For a local checkout, build it before adding the path: sh cd /path/to/dsh-auth-tunnel pnpm install dsh plugin --profile web add . The bundle inserts and enables the auth-tunnel row in quick mode and replaces the Host-native directory picker with the in-app browser picker. No deepseek-harness source edit or extra profile row is required. ### Quick mode Quick mode is the default. Store the shared password in $DSH_HOME/.credentials.yaml ($DSH_HOME defaults to ~/.dsh): yaml DSH_WEB_PASSWORD: 'replace-with-a-long-random-password' Start the Web profile: sh dsh web After the tunnel is ready, the terminal prints: text cloudflare tunnel: https://<random>.trycloudflare.com Open that URL and enter DSH_WEB_PASSWORD on the login page. Share the URL, not the password. The active row also appears in Web Settings → Plugins. ### Named tunnel mode Use token mode when the public hostname must remain stable. Create a named Cloudflare Tunnel, bind a hostname such as gui.example.com, and point its dashboard ingress at a fixed loopback gate such as http://127.0.0.1:7677. Store both credentials in $DSH_HOME/.credentials.yaml: yaml DSH_WEB_PASSWORD: 'replace-with-a-long-random-password' DSH_TUNNEL_TOKEN: 'eyJhIjo...' Override the bundle row in $DSH_HOME/profiles/web/cordis.patch.yml: yaml - id: auth-tunnel disabled: false config: mode: token tokenRef: DSH_TUNNEL_TOKEN publicHostname: gui.example.com gatePort: 7677 publicHostname is only the DNS hostname: do not include https://, a port, or a path. The profile patch is applied after bundle layers and is watched by the launcher, so saving it reloads the row. ### Configuration reference | Key | Type | Default | Effect | |---|---|---|---| | passwordRef | string (credential-ref) | DSH_WEB_PASSWORD | Credential reference resolving to the shared access password; unconfigured fails the boot. | | sessionTtlHours | number ≥ 0.01 | 720 | Cookie lifetime in hours (30 days). | | mode | quick | token | quick | Ephemeral quick tunnel or named token tunnel. | | tokenRef | string (credential-ref) | — | Tunnel Token reference; token mode only. | | publicHostname | DNS hostname | — | Named-tunnel hostname without scheme, port, or path; token mode only. | | gatePort | integer 0…65535 | 0 | Loopback gate port; token mode requires a fixed non-zero value. | | executable | string | cloudflared | cloudflared PATH name or absolute path. | | startupTimeoutMs | integer ≥ 1 | 15000 | How long activation waits for tunnel readiness. | ## Known limitations - Shared password, single-user trust: every password holder receives the whole Web GUI, including its Host configuration plane. There is no rate limiting, lockout, per-user session, or server-side revocation list. Password rotation invalidates every session; stronger deployments should use Cloudflare Access or another identity-aware proxy. - Single tunnel, no automatic restart: an unexpected cloudflared exit is logged, but the tunnel does not restart; restart dsh. - Quick URLs change on every start: use token mode and a domain when a stable URL is required. - Loopback remains unauthenticated: the password protects the tunnel path only. Local browsers and processes can still reach the original Web GUI directly. - Minimal child environment: the child inherits only PATH, HOME, and TMPDIR. A corporate proxy must be configured for cloudflared outside this plugin. - Loopback HTTP is plaintext: the gate and upstream WebServer communicate over same-host loopback HTTP; TLS terminates at Cloudflare. - One directory-picker interaction per boot: enabling the bundle uses the in-app browser picker for local clients too because the Web app cannot select native and browser pickers per connection. ## How it works text public client → Cloudflare edge (TLS) → cloudflared (this host) → password gate, loopback only → existing loopback WebServer ### Password gate and proxy The plugin requires the webServer and credentials services. It starts its own loopback node:http gate, resolves the configured password reference, and points cloudflared at that gate. The original WebServer and every route contributed by other plugins remain unchanged behind it. Unauthenticated browser navigation is redirected to /dsh-auth-tunnel/login; other unauthenticated requests receive a small 401 response. A successful login mints the HttpOnly; SameSite=Strict dsh_auth_tunnel cookie, signed with an HMAC key derived from the password. The credential is resolved on every request, so rotating it immediately invalidates existing sessions. GET or POST /dsh-auth-tunnel/logout clears the cookie. The gate caps login bodies at 16 KiB and proxies authenticated HTTP and WebSocket traffic. It rewrites Host and a matching browser Origin to the loopback upstream authority so the WebServer's DNS-rebinding and same-origin checks continue to see their trusted address. Foreign or opaque origins remain unchanged. HTTP hop-by-hop headers are removed on both proxy legs and regenerated per connection; upgrade handshakes retain their required fields. Client disconnects cancel the corresponding upstream request. The only unauthenticated upstream application route is read-only GET/HEAD /manifest.webmanifest. Browsers fetch this metadata without credentials unless the page opts into credentialed manifest requests, and the file contains only public application metadata. ### Directory picker The bundle disables the boot-selected native directory picker and mounts the in-app directory browser. A public host.pickDirectory request cannot operate an OS dialog on the Host display and otherwise waits until Cloudflare returns 524. The browser picker works for both local and public clients without per-route hooks. ### Tunnel lifecycle - quick runs cloudflared tunnel --url http://127.0.0.1:<gate> and reads the generated *.trycloudflare.com URL from child output. - token passes the Tunnel Token through TUNNEL_TOKEN in the child environment, runs cloudflared tunnel run, and waits for the registered-connection marker. The token never appears in argv. Activation completes only after the gate is listening and the tunnel reports readiness. Invalid credentials or mode fields, an occupied gate port, a missing executable, an early child exit, and readiness timeout all fail the plugin load before a public URL is announced. Disposal closes the gate, sends SIGTERM to cloudflared, escalates to SIGKILL after 2000 ms when necessary, and removes the shell and prompt contributions. ## Model experience Once the tunnel is ready, the plugin publishes DSH_PUBLIC_URL through the optional shell-env service and adds the app:public-access system-prompt section through the optional system-prompt service. Without this row, neither contribution exists. The rendered prompt section is: markdown This instance is also reachable from the public internet at <publicUrl> through a Cloudflare Tunnel, protected by the instance's shared access password. Share that URL — never the password — when the user asks to open this GUI from another device or network. All sessions, tools, and files still run on this host. The section is static for the life of the tunnel process, so it does not invalidate the KV cache across turns.