dsh-remote-control
Secure remote access to DeepSeek Harness (DSH) deployed on your own Mac or Linux server, from anywhere — Cloudflare Tunnel → password gate → DSH, with Feishu (Lark) notifications pushed to your phone whenever the entry URL or service state changes.
Browser ──HTTPS──▶ Cloudflare edge (Quick Tunnel: https://<random>.trycloudflare.com)
│ outbound-only connection, no inbound ports opened
▼
cloudflared ──▶ Caddy (password gate, cookie session)
│ http://127.0.0.1:3080
▼
DSH web profile (loopback only, zero modification)
Why
- No inbound ports — the machine only makes outbound connections through the tunnel.
- Password gate in front of DSH — login page + signed session cookie (7 days), per-IP lockout after 5 failed attempts. DSH itself stays untouched.
- Feishu notifications are a necessity, not a nice-to-have — Quick Tunnel assigns a new random
URL on every start; without a push channel you lose the entry. Every
start/ URL change / failure / recovery is pushed as a card message, plus a separate copy-friendly password message. - Survives DSH upgrades — the chain only talks HTTP to
127.0.0.1:3080; no DSH internal APIs are used.
Quick start
Requirements: macOS (x86_64 / arm64) or Linux (x86_64 / arm64), curl, python3.
Windows is not officially supported — PRs welcome with real test evidence.
git clone https://github.com/oh-summy/dsh-remote-control.git
cd dsh-remote-control
scripts/install.sh # downloads official cloudflared/caddy binaries, generates password
Install without git clone
Prefer a GitHub Release (no git):
# one-click install (latest release)
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oh-summy/dsh-remote-control/main/scripts/install-remote.sh | bash
# or a specific version
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oh-summy/dsh-remote-control/main/scripts/install-remote.sh | bash -s -- v0.2.1
The script downloads the official source tarball from GitHub Releases, verifies its SHA256
(integrity check — guards against corrupted downloads; it is not an authenticity proof, since
the checksum ships from the same release), and runs install.sh (which fetches cloudflared/caddy
for your OS/arch). All releases: https://github.com/oh-summy/dsh-remote-control/releases.
By default, dsh-web start auto-detects if DSH web is not running and starts it
automatically. To disable this behavior, set RC_AUTOSTART_DSH=false in ~/.remote-control/rc.env.
(If auto-start fails, check dsh-web logs dshweb or start DSH web manually with dsh web.)
Then edit ~/.remote-control/rc.env:
- Primary notification channel (bot DM): set
RC_FEISHU_OPEN_ID(your open id,ou_...). Requireslark-cliinstalled and configured with your Feishu app (lark-cli config init); the app's bot needs IM permission and must be able to DM you. - Fallback channel: set
RC_FEISHU_WEBHOOK(group custom-bot webhook) — works without lark-cli. If both are set, DM is used and webhook only on failure.
Start everything:
dsh-web start
start prints the URL and password, returns to the shell, and pushes a card + password to your
Feishu DM. Open the URL, enter the password once — the cookie lasts 7 days.
Commands
| Command | Purpose |
|---|---|
dsh-web start |
Start the chain, print URL + password (Feishu notified) |
dsh-web stop |
Stop everything |
dsh-web restart |
Restart (URL changes; new card is pushed) |
dsh-web status |
Component status + gate/upstream health |
dsh-web logs [caddy|cloudflared|auth|watchdog|notify|all] |
Tail logs |
dsh-web password |
Print the access password |
dsh-web url |
Print the current entry URL |
dsh-web install |
Install / repair (binaries, config, credentials, CLI link) |
dsh-web tunnel-setup |
Guide to create Named Tunnel (fixed domain) |
dsh-web rotate-password |
Rotate access password (generate new + restart) |
dsh-web autostart [off] |
Install/remove launchd autostart (macOS) |
Configuration — ~/.remote-control/rc.env
| Variable | Default | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
RC_UPSTREAM |
127.0.0.1:3080 |
Upstream service to protect (any local HTTP service, not just DSH) |
RC_LISTEN |
127.0.0.1:4080 |
Caddy listen address (loopback only) |
RC_FEISHU_OPEN_ID |
— | Feishu open id for bot DM (primary channel) |
RC_FEISHU_WEBHOOK |
— | Group custom-bot webhook (fallback channel) |
RC_NOTIFY_PASSWORD |
full |
full = password pushed as its own message; mask = last 4 chars only |
RC_TUNNEL_NAME |
— | Named Tunnel name (optional, for fixed domain) |
RC_TUNNEL_HOSTNAME |
— | Named Tunnel hostname (optional, e.g. dsh.example.com) |
Runtime data (password, token, logs) lives in ~/.remote-control/ with 600 permissions and
never enters git.
Platform support
| Platform | Status |
|---|---|
| macOS x86_64 / arm64 | ✅ developed & verified here |
| Linux x86_64 / arm64 (Ubuntu/Debian first) | ✅ same installer, systemd units planned (M3) |
| Windows | ❌ not officially supported; PRs welcome with real test evidence |
Security notes
- DSH keeps binding to
127.0.0.1only; the only public surface is the Cloudflare edge behind the password gate. - Password: 128-bit random, stored locally with
600permissions; failed logins lock the source IP for 5 minutes (HTTP 429). - Session cookie is
HttpOnly+SameSite=Lax, valid 7 days. To rotate: regenerate the password (scripts/gen-password.sh) and/or edit~/.remote-control/session.secret, thendsh-web restart. - Never commit
rc.env,password,session.secretor renderedCaddyfile—.gitignorealready covers them; CI plus review keep it that way.
Named Tunnel (fixed domain)
By default, Quick Tunnel assigns a random URL on every start. For a fixed domain:
# 1. Login to Cloudflare
cloudflared tunnel login
# 2. Create tunnel
cloudflared tunnel create my-dsh-tunnel
# 3. Route DNS
cloudflared tunnel route dns my-dsh-tunnel dsh.example.com
# 4. Edit ~/.remote-control/rc.env
RC_TUNNEL_NAME="my-dsh-tunnel"
RC_TUNNEL_HOSTNAME="dsh.example.com"
# 5. Restart
dsh-web restart
Or run dsh-web tunnel-setup for a guided setup.
Architecture
For system architecture, design decisions, and component interaction, see docs/architecture.md.
Roadmap
For milestone progress and what's next, see docs/roadmap.md.
Contributing
See CONTRIBUTING.md · 中文版. In short: CI must pass (shellcheck + syntax checks),
scripts stay bash-3.2/POSIX compatible, platform-specific changes come with real test evidence.
License
MIT © 2026 Summy Wu (oh-summy)
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