The SSI Hub aims to be a server application to provide SSI and IAM functionality as a part of an SSI wallet system. It performs the following functions:
- Facilitates the credentials exchange between credential requesters and issuers.
- Account multi-tenancy. Multiple users can store their data and data access is authorized appropriately.
- Caches smart contract data such DID documents in order to improve read-query performance.
This repository was formerly refered to as the iam-cache-server
.
$ git checkout develop
$ cp .env.dev .env
$ cp docker-compose.dev.yml docker-compose.yml
Fill in configuration values in your .env
. For reference look at .env.dev
$ git checkout master
$ cp .env.dist .env
$ cp docker-compose.prod.yml docker-compose.yml
In production
empty values need to be populated in .env
file, while development
is prepopulated with sample values
$ npm install
On Apple Silicon (M1) TARGET_ARCH=amd64
may be required for dependencies to be build. So
execute TARGET_ARCH=amd64 npm install
or set export TARGET_ARCH=amd64
in your shell.
$ npm run generate:jwtkeys
$ npm run build:contracts
$ docker-compose up -d
$ npm run start:dev
$ npm run docker:start
Note that when running in dev, you can change the cookie policy in cookies.service.ts
from
sameSite: 'none',
secure: true
to
sameSite: 'strict',
secure: false,
In this way, an app hosted on localhost
(assuming the cache-server is also served on localhost) will store the authentication cookies even if the requests aren't sent over a secure connection.
Make sure ENABLE_AUTH=true
is set as it is required for tests passing.
# unit tests
$ npm run test
# e2e tests
$ npm run test:e2e
# test coverage
$ npm run test:cov
Release note is generated using standard-version which generates CHANGELOG.md
based on last tag version and commits history. this can be generated using the command.
$ npm run release
This repository follows Conventional Commits specification.
<type>(<scope>): <subject>
Samples:
feat(login.strategy): add optional numBlocksBack config
feat(deps): bump `passport-did-auth` and `iam-contracts` versions to latest
If you want to be lead step-by-step you can use cz-cli
which will help you setup commit message according to our standards
$ npm run commit
In case if commit got interrupted (i.e. failed tests, failed eslint etc.) you can run
$ npm run commit:retry
error: unknown option 'hook'
In this case you need to initialize commitizen locally
$ commitizen init cz-conventional-changelog --save-dev --save-exact
To calculate maximum number of connections use following formula:
LEAST({DBInstanceClassMemory/9531392}, 5000)
. This is taken from the AWS RDS "Maximum number of database connections" documentation.
Then divide maximum connections number by number of maximum amount of IAM Cache Server instances.
If you are going to host 4 instances of ICS then DB_MAXIMUM_CONNECTION_POOL
should be 40/4=10