📈 Live Status: 🟩 All systems operational

This hosts the monitor and status page for Kuzzle, powered by Upptime.

URL	Status	History	Response Time	Uptime
Kuzzle Website	🟩 Up	kuzzle-website.yml	1090ms	100.00%
Kuzzle Blog	🟩 Up	kuzzle-blog.yml	341ms	100.00%
Kuzzle Docs	🟩 Up	kuzzle-docs.yml	552ms	100.00%
Discord #1	🟩 Up	discord-1.yml	514ms	100.00%
Discord #2	🟩 Up	discord-2.yml	530ms	100.00%
PaaS Console (API)	🟩 Up	paa-s-console-api.yml	509ms	100.00%
PaaS Console (Web)	🟩 Up	paa-s-console-web.yml	502ms	100.00%
PaaS Packages	🟩 Up	paa-s-packages.yml	559ms	100.00%
PaaS Container registry	🟩 Up	paa-s-container-registry.yml	493ms	100.00%
PaaS CD	🟩 Up	paa-s-cd.yml	473ms	100.00%
PaaS SSO	🟩 Up	paa-s-sso.yml	738ms	100.00%
PaaS LNS (Web)	🟩 Up	paa-s-lns-web.yml	627ms	100.00%
PaaS LNS (MQTT)	🟩 Up	paa-s-lns-mqtt.yml	125ms	100.00%

Infrastructure

The hosting/ directory holds the Terraform files for deploying the status page infrastructure.

To work on the infrastructure, you will need to install several tools:

just to have access to the pre-defined commands.
Kourou to decrypt and encrypt the secret files.
Terraform, either directly or using tfenv.
The Scaleway CLI, then log in to your Scaleway account by creating an API key for yourself.
Note: you'll need to select the "default" project as the project used for Object Storage operations.
The GitHub CLI, then log in to your GitHub account.
The AWS CLI, then log in to your AWS account using aws configure (the profile that will be used is default).

If this is your first time working with the infrastructure, you will need to first initialize the directory:

just init
kourou vault:decrypt gh_secrets.enc.json --vault-key '<VAULT_PASSWORD>'

Note

The Vault password can be found in the company password manager.

To preview your changes to the infrastructure:

just preview

To apply them:

just apply

If you changed a GitHub Actions secret, you'll need to re-encrypt the file before committing it:

kourou vault:encrypt gh_secrets.json --vault-key '<VAULT_PASSWORD>'

If you need to directly use the Terraform CLI, you can export the access and secret keys used to authenticate against the S3 backend:

eval `just export-keys`