Create a configuration file for every door, in which 'dev' points to the serial device of the associated Arduino. The configuration file has to be valid Perl syntax, and return a list of key/value pairs.
echo "dev => '/dev/ttyUSB0'" > /home/pi/frontdoor.conf.pl
echo "dev => '/dev/ttyUSB1'" > /home/pi/backdoor.conf.pl
Add keys to files in ibuttons.acl.d, and optionally add executable scripts to
granted.d and denied.d.
An example configuration file:
dev => "/dev/ttyUSB0",
ircname => "main door",
allow_insecure => 1,
Valid configuration entries are:
| Key | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|
dev |
(mandatory) | Arduino serial device |
ircname |
(config name) | Display name |
acldir |
ibuttons.acl.d |
Directory in which to look for .acl files |
allow_insecure |
0 | Set to a true value (such as 1) to enable ID-only access |
By default, only SHA1 secure iButtons (DS1961S) are supported. Some organizations will have insecure ID-only iButtons (like the DS1990A), and want to upgrade. In other cases, leaking the shared secret would be worse than allowing access to the wrong people, and you may want to authenticate against the ID without having the secret available on the controlling Linux computer (e.g. Raspberry Pi) if you fear the physical controlling device might get stolen or broken into.
In these cases, set allow_insecure => 1. Note that if there's a secret in the
.acl file, it will still be verified. To disable SHA1 verification of the
shared secret, list the ID without a colon or a secret.
./doorduino.pl frontdoor # or another config file
cp [email protected] /etc/systemd/system
systemctl enable doorduino@frontdoor
systemctl enable doorduino@backdoor
systemctl status doorduino@frontdoor
See doc/crontab.example and scripts/restartloop.sh