@devultur/self-host 1.5.0 → 1.5.1

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package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -71,6 +71,8 @@ middleware of your own.
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  - Retention and holds (compliance and governance locks, holds, audit, caveats):
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  [github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/docs/guides/object-lock.md](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/docs/guides/object-lock.md).
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+ The three guides ship with the package, for the installed version, in `node_modules/@devultur/self-host/docs/guides/`.
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+
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  ## License
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  [AGPL-3.0-only](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/packages/self-host/LICENSE)
@@ -0,0 +1,517 @@
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+ # Retention and holds
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+
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+ Keep a file from being deleted or overwritten until a date, or until you say so (WORM storage). The media Worker
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+ enforces it on every route that deletes or replaces stored bytes.
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+
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+ - [The model](#the-model)
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+ - [Compliance and governance](#compliance-and-governance)
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+ - [What's enforced, and where](#whats-enforced-and-where)
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+ - [Derived files](#derived-files)
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+ - [Transcoding a locked video](#transcoding-a-locked-video)
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+ - [Locking at upload](#locking-at-upload)
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+ - [Retention vs expiry](#retention-vs-expiry)
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+ - [Changing a lock](#changing-a-lock)
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+ - [Holds](#holds)
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+ - [Audit](#audit)
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+ - [Deleting a prefix from your own code](#deleting-a-prefix-from-your-own-code)
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+ - [Caveats](#caveats)
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+ - [Recipes](#recipes)
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+
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+ ## The model
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ type ObjectLock = {
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+ retention?: {
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+ mode: "governance" | "compliance";
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+ until?: string; // a fixed date (ISO 8601 with a time zone)
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+ period?: number; // or seconds from upload, or from the hold's release
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+ derivatives?: "inherit" | "original-only"; // default "inherit"
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+ };
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+ hold?: boolean; // retained indefinitely while true
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+ };
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+ ```
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+
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+ - **Retention** keeps the file until `until`, or for `period` seconds (at most 100 years). Set one of the two: passing
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+ both is a `400`. A `period` counts from the upload, or from the moment a hold is released.
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+ - **Hold** keeps the file indefinitely, whatever its retention says. Releasing it starts the retention's `period`.
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+ If there's no retention, the file is free again.
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+
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+ If you know S3 Object Lock or Google Cloud Storage, it's the same model:
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+
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+ | Here | S3 Object Lock | Google Cloud Storage |
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+ | --- | --- | --- |
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+ | `retention.mode: "compliance"` | Compliance mode | Object retention, `Locked` mode |
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+ | `retention.mode: "governance"` | Governance mode (`s3:BypassGovernanceRetention`) | Object retention, `Unlocked` mode |
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+ | `retention.until` | Retain until date | Retention expiration time |
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+ | `hold` | Legal hold | Temporary hold |
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+ | `hold` + `retention.period` | (no equivalent) | Event-based hold + retention period |
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+
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+ **Resolution order.** It works like `visibility` and the [security flags](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/docs/guides/security.md): the resource's own lock,
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+ then the Worker's default (`config.lock`), then no lock. `hold` resolves on its own. `retention` resolves as a whole:
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+ its mode and its date come from the same level, so `until` and `period` never mix. `derivatives` falls back to the
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+ default's, then to `inherit`. A resource can replace the default retention but can't drop it.
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+
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+ A past `until` is valid. It just means the file isn't locked any more, so a default with a fixed date keeps working
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+ after that date passes.
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+
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+ ## Compliance and governance
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+
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+ - **`compliance`**: nobody can delete or overwrite the file before its date, and the lock can only get stricter. Its
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+ date can move later, it can't switch to `governance`, and it can't move from `inherit` to `original-only`. Not even
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+ the Worker secret can shorten it.
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+ - **`governance`**: the same, except that a privileged call can shorten or remove it. Privileged means the request
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+ asks for `bypassGovernance: true` **and** an [`authorizeLockChange`](plugins.md#hooks) plugin approves it. Without
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+ such a plugin, nothing can shorten a governance retention (`403 lock_privilege_required`).
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+
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+ Any lock can be made stricter without privilege: set a later date, a longer period, `inherit`, or a hold. An expired
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+ retention can be replaced freely.
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+
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+ While a hold is set, a `period` can't be swapped for a fixed `until`. The period only starts at the release, so any
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+ date could end before it: compliance refuses it, and governance needs the privilege. Release the hold first, or
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+ extend the period.
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+
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+ ## What's enforced, and where
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+
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+ The Worker checks the lock before it deletes or replaces anything:
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+
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+ | Path | A locked file |
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+ | --- | --- |
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+ | `DELETE /v1/media/<key>` | `409 retention_active`. Its image variants and encryption keys stay too. |
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+ | `DELETE /v1/media/videos/<id>` | `409 retention_active` when any of the video's originals is locked. Nothing is deleted. |
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+ | Deleting a file's encryption keys | Refused the same way, since deleting them destroys the file (crypto-shredding) |
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+ | `PUT /v1/upload/<key>`, multipart create and complete | `409 retention_active` when they would replace a locked file |
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+ | `POST /v1/upload` with `overwrite: true` | `409 retention_active` before any bytes are sent |
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+ | `POST /v1/captions` | `409 retention_active` for a locale that already exists on a locked video. A new locale is allowed. |
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+ | `POST /v1/transcode` | `409 retention_active` for a re-transcode (see [Transcoding a locked video](#transcoding-a-locked-video)) |
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+ | `transcode.complete` with `deleteOriginalOnSuccess` | The original is kept (see [below](#transcoding-a-locked-video)) |
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+
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+ A write to a key that doesn't exist yet is a create, not an overwrite, so it's always allowed.
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+
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+ Every write is conditional on the object the check saw. If the file changes between the check and the write (for
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+ example, a lock lands meanwhile), R2 refuses the write and the Worker answers `409 write_conflict`. The Worker doesn't
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+ retry, because the new object may be locked: retry the request and you get the current answer.
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+
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+ A refused delete or overwrite answers:
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+
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "error": "private/file/f1/deed.pdf is retained and can't be deleted",
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+ "code": "retention_active",
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+ "key": "private/file/f1/deed.pdf",
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+ "mode": "compliance",
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+ "until": "2031-01-01T00:00:00.000Z",
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+ "hold": false
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ `key` names the locked original. For a derived file (a caption, an HLS segment), that's the video's original. `mode`
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+ is left out for a hold with no retention, and `until` is left out while a hold keeps a `period` from starting.
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+
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+ All the lock error codes:
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+
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+ | Status | `code` | When |
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+ | --- | --- | --- |
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+ | `409` | `retention_active` | A delete or overwrite of a locked file |
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+ | `409` | `write_conflict` | The file changed between the check and the write: retry |
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+ | `409` | `compliance_extend_only` | A change that would weaken a compliance retention |
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+ | `409` | `lock_conflict` | Another lock change landed first: retry |
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+ | `409` | `lock_record_unreadable` | A change to a file whose lock record can't be read (see [Caveats](#caveats)) |
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+ | `403` | `lock_privilege_required` | Shortening or removing a governance retention without an approved bypass |
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+ | `403` | `lock_below_minimum` | An upload asks for a looser lock than its upload token requires |
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+ | `400` | `invalid_lock`, `invalid_hold` | A malformed lock or hold request |
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+ | `400` | `reserved_key` | A key under `__lock/` or `__lock-audit/`, which the Worker keeps for itself |
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+
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+ Owner reads (the Worker secret on `GET /v1/media/<key>`) also get `x-devultur-lock-until` and, while a hold is set,
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+ `x-devultur-lock-hold: true`. An owner read never goes through the edge cache: it isn't answered from a public copy
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+ and doesn't store one. Its `Cache-Control` is the private form of the file's own, so no shared cache keeps the lock
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+ headers either.
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+
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+ ## Derived files
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+
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+ A video's transcode outputs and captions live under its folder (`{visibility}/video/{id}/…`).
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+ `retention.derivatives` decides whether they're retained with the original:
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+
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+ - **`inherit`** (the default): transcode outputs and captions can't be deleted or overwritten while the original is
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+ locked. New outputs and new caption locales can still be added.
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+ - **`original-only`**: only the uploaded file is retained. Its outputs and captions can be deleted or regenerated
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+ freely. Deleting the whole video is still refused, since the original is in it.
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+
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+ Image variants and mezzanines are regenerable caches. They're never retained.
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+
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+ Derived files also expire with their original. An HLS playlist or segment, an MP4, a thumbnail, poster or storyboard
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+ written by the transcode runner gets the earliest `expiresAt` of the video's raws, and a caption gets the one of the
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+ file it was made from. Past it, they answer `410` like the original. The value is copied when the output is written
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+ (the raw is deleted by `deleteOriginalOnSuccess` only after the transcode completes), so changing a raw's expiry
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+ later doesn't reach outputs already written. The HLS encryption key (`.key`) has no expiry of its own: it's useless
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+ without the segments.
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+
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+ ## Transcoding a locked video
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+
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+ - **The first transcode** of a locked video is allowed, since it only creates outputs.
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+ - **A transcode that never completed** (failed, or the runner died) can be retried, and the new job may overwrite
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+ the partial outputs.
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+ - **Once a transcode has completed**, re-transcoding is refused with `409 retention_active`, because it would
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+ overwrite retained outputs. The Worker records the completion durably, under
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+ `__lock/{visibility}/video/{id}/transcode-completed`.
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+ - **While a job is in progress** (`queued` or `running`), the runner may rewrite its own outputs (HLS, MP4,
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+ thumbnails, storyboard), for example to retry an upload. From `transcode.complete` on, they're protected like any
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+ derived file.
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+
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+ **Deleting the original after transcode.** With `transcode.deleteOriginalOnSuccess`, the Worker deletes the original
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+ once a transcode completes. A locked original wins: it's kept, the skip is audited (`original_retained`), and the
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+ webhook still succeeds. `getRouteResult(context).originalRetained` tells a plugin it happened. The original keeps
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+ taking storage until its lock ends, and in Infrequent Access (`originalStorageClass`) it also keeps that class's
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+ 30-day minimum and per-read retrieval charge. Once the lock ends, delete it yourself: `deleteOriginalOnSuccess`
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+ doesn't come back for it.
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+
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+ ## Locking at upload
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+
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+ An upload can carry its lock, so the file never exists unprotected. The lock is written with the bytes, and nothing
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+ can strip it later (the Worker drops a `lock` key from `config.uploadMetadata`).
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ const client = createWorkerClient(secret, workerUrl);
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+
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+ await client.createUploadUrl({
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+ filename: "deed.pdf",
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+ contentType: "application/pdf",
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+ lock: { retention: { mode: "compliance", period: 7 * 365 * 24 * 3600 } },
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+ });
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+ await client.createUploadUrl({ filename: "evidence.mp4", contentType: "video/mp4", hold: true });
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+ ```
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+
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+ `hold: true` is shorthand for `lock: { hold: true }`. `uploadFile` and `uploads.uploadAsset` take the same options.
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+ A Worker-wide default goes in `config.lock`:
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ export default createWorker({
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+ plugins: defaultPlugins({ lock: { retention: { mode: "governance", period: 30 * 24 * 3600 } } }),
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Upload tokens** can pin a minimum lock: `uploads.createToken({ prefix, lock })`. An upload with that token gets at
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+ least that lock. It can ask for a stricter one, never a looser one (`403 lock_below_minimum`).
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+
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+ **Expiry.** A lock may outlive the file's `expiresAt` (`expiresIn`, the token's or the config's TTL): see
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+ [Retention vs expiry](#retention-vs-expiry).
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+
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+ **Uploads without a pending upload.** A `PUT /v1/upload/<key>` with the Worker secret and no `POST /v1/upload` before
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+ it gets `config.lock` too, unless the key is a video's derived output (those follow their original through
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+ `derivatives`).
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+
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+ Locks need the media Worker. In direct-storage mode, `createMediaRouter` throws when an upload asks for a lock,
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+ because a presigned PUT to the bucket can't enforce one.
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+
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+ ## Retention vs expiry
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+
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+ Retention and expiry are separate, as in S3 Object Lock. **Retention preserves** the object: it can't be deleted or
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+ overwritten. **Expiry ends access** to it: past `expiresAt`, nobody but the owner reads it, and that covers a video's
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+ transcode outputs and captions (see [Derived files](#derived-files)). A lock doesn't extend access, and an expiry
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+ doesn't shorten a lock. A file can be shared for 30 days and kept for 10 years.
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+
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+ | State | Viewers, public requests, download links | The owner (Worker secret) | The object |
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+ | --- | --- | --- | --- |
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+ | Before `expiresAt` | Normal access | Normal access | Kept (and protected while locked) |
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+ | After `expiresAt`, still retained | `410` | Can read it, to export or audit | Not deleted: delete and overwrite answer `409 retention_active` |
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+ | After `expiresAt`, free | `410` | `410` | Stays in the bucket until your expiry cleanup deletes it |
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+
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+ - **Download links are access.** A link never outlives the file's `expiresAt`, even for a retained file. Creating one
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+ for an expired file answers `410`, and redeeming one after the file expired does too.
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+ - **Edge copies.** A public file's edge copy never outlives its `expiresAt`: its TTL is capped there, and a copy found
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+ past it is ignored, so the request reaches the Worker and gets `410`.
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+ - **Listings.** `GET /v1/assets` (an owner route) includes an expired file that's still retained, marked
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+ `expired: true` with `retainedUntil` (its retention's end) or `hold: true`. An expired free file isn't listed.
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+ Telling them apart reads each expired file's lock record (one subrequest each), so a page reads at most 32
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+ (`MAX_EXPIRED_LOOKUPS`): past that, it ends early with a `cursor` that resumes right after its last entry. A page
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+ can hold fewer entries than `limit` while more remain; keep following the `cursor` until it's `null`.
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+ - **The expiry cleanup is yours to run.** Nothing in `@devultur/self-host` deletes expired files: the Worker only
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+ refuses access to them. Run your own job (a cron Worker, a script) that deletes them through the Worker
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+ (`DELETE /v1/media/<key>`, or `/v1/media/videos/<id>` for a video), so each delete goes through the lock check: a
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+ retained file answers `409 retention_active` and is kept until its lock ends, then the job's next run deletes it.
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+ Don't use an R2 lifecycle rule for it: it doesn't go through the Worker and deletes retained files too (see
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+ [Caveats](#caveats)).
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+
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+ ## Changing a lock
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+
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+ `GET /v1/lock/<key>` and `PUT /v1/lock/<key>` are control routes. The default auth accepts only the Worker secret.
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ await client.lock.get(key);
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+ // { key, mode, until, period, hold, derivatives, source: "upload" | "sidecar" | "none", revision }
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+
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+ await client.lock.set(key, { until: "2032-01-01T00:00:00Z" }); // extend
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+ await client.lock.set(key, { mode: "governance", period: 90 * 24 * 3600 }); // set on an unlocked file
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+ await client.lock.set(key, { until: "2026-12-31T00:00:00Z", bypassGovernance: true }); // shorten (governance)
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+ await client.lock.set(key, { remove: true, bypassGovernance: true }); // remove (governance)
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+ ```
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+
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+ The fields merge over the current retention, and `until` and `period` replace each other. `PUT` changes the retention
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+ only. Holds have [their own route](#holds).
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+
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+ R2 can't edit an object's metadata in place, so a change goes to a small record at `{storagePrefix}__lock/<key>`. The
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+ record is bound to the object version it was written for (R2's per-write `version`, never the etag, which repeats when
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+ the same bytes are uploaded again). Deleting or overwriting the file leaves the record in place, inert: it never
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+ applies to another version, so a file uploaded again at the same key starts from its own upload lock, and a lock
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+ change made on the new file right after it landed can't be lost to a cleanup of the old record. A record of a deleted
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+ file is a few hundred bytes and stays as evidence of its last lock. To reclaim them, delete only records whose file no
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+ longer exists: deleting the record of an existing file drops every change made to its lock. Two concurrent changes
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+ can't both land: the second gets `409 lock_conflict`.
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+
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+ ## Holds
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+
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+ `POST /v1/lock/hold` is the one way to set or release a hold, including on a single file:
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ await client.lock.hold([key]);
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+ await client.lock.release([key]);
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+
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+ // Every page of a prefix, or a long list of keys
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+ for await (const page of client.lock.holdAll({ prefix: "private/asset/case-17/" })) {
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+ console.log(page.updated, page.skipped);
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ - A request names up to 50 keys (`HOLD_PAGE_SIZE`), or a prefix. A prefix is walked 50 objects per request, with a
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+ `cursor`. Each object costs about four subrequests, so a page stays well under the Workers limit. `holdAll` and
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+ `releaseAll` follow the cursor and split long key lists for you.
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+ - The answer is `{ updated: string[], skipped: { key, reason }[], cursor? }`. The `reason` is `not_found`,
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+ `unchanged` (already in that state), `lock_conflict` (changed concurrently: retry it) or `lock_record_unreadable`
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+ (a release of a file whose lock record can't be read, see [Caveats](#caveats)).
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+ - A hold never touches the retention, so it can only add protection. A hold on a compliance file is allowed, and its
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+ date stays.
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+ - **Releasing:** with a `retention.period`, the period starts now. With a fixed `until`, that date still applies.
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+ With no retention, the file is free.
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+ - Image variants under a prefix are skipped, since they're caches. The Worker's own records (`__lock/`,
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+ `__lock-audit/`) are never listed or changed, whatever the prefix.
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+
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+ ## Audit
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+
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+ Every lock event gets one record. That covers every change (including holds and releases), the lock set at upload,
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+ every rejected delete or overwrite, and every original kept after a transcode.
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ interface LockAuditRecord {
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+ at: string; // ISO time
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+ action: "set" | "extend" | "shorten" | "remove" | "hold" | "release"
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+ | "delete_rejected" | "overwrite_rejected" | "original_retained";
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+ keys: string[];
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+ before: ObjectLock | null;
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+ after: ObjectLock | null;
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+ actor: PluginContext | null; // the request's plugin context; for an upload, the uploader's
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+ outcome: "applied" | "rejected" | "skipped";
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+ bypass?: true; // the change used the governance privilege
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+ reason?: string; // why it was rejected
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ Each record goes to three places:
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+
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+ - a structured log line (`{"event":"lock.audit", …}`);
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+ - one create-only object at `{storagePrefix}__lock-audit/{yyyy-mm-dd}/{ts}-{uuid}.json` in the media bucket;
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+ - every plugin's [`onLockAudit`](plugins.md#hooks) hook, to store it elsewhere.
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+
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+ The object and the hooks run after the response. A failure there is logged, never surfaced. The audit isn't a general
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+ access log: reads aren't recorded.
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+
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+ ## Deleting a prefix from your own code
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+
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+ Code that runs in your Worker and deletes whole prefixes straight from the R2 binding (an app's teardown, a user's
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+ data export cleanup, a sweeper for expired files) bypasses the routes' checks. `@devultur/self-host` exports the
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+ guard's lock resolution for it, so it can skip retained files:
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ import { deletePrefixRespectingLocks, readObjectLock, retainedSummary } from "@devultur/self-host";
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+
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+ // The lock in force on one stored object (its full R2 key), or null when there's no such object.
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+ const lock = await readObjectLock({ mediaBucket: env.MEDIA_BUCKET }, "apps/a1/private/file/f1/deed.pdf");
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+ // { locked: true, hold: false, until: "2031-01-01T00:00:00.000Z", mode: "compliance" }
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+
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+ // Delete what's free under a storage prefix, keep what's retained. Call again with `cursor` until it's gone.
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+ let cursor: string | undefined;
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+ do {
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+ const result = await deletePrefixRespectingLocks({
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+ mediaBucket: env.MEDIA_BUCKET,
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+ keysBucket: env.KEYS_BUCKET,
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+ prefix: "apps/a1/",
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+ cursor,
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+ });
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+ // result: { deletedCount, deletedBytes, deletedKeyCount, retainedCount, retainedBytes, retained, skippedCount,
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+ // cursor?, subrequests }
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+ cursor = result.cursor;
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+ } while (cursor);
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+ ```
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+
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+ - **Keys are storage keys**: the full R2 keys, your storage prefix included. Nothing needs a request. The storage
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+ prefix each key lives under (where its lock record is) is read from the key: everything before its first `public`
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+ or `private` segment. Pass `root` when you walk a single storage prefix that has a segment named `public` or
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+ `private`. One prefix can span several storage prefixes, each read on its own.
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+ - **Keys it can't place are kept.** A key with no `public` or `private` segment (or none right after the `root` you
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+ passed) isn't laid out like the Worker's, so its lock record can't be found. It's never deleted: it comes back in
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+ `retained` with `unrecognized: true`. A key with a segment ending in `__lock` or `__lock-audit` (a lock record or
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+ audit object, even under a storage prefix with no trailing `/`) is never touched, and is counted in `skippedCount`.
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+ - **Same resolution as the routes.** The upload's lock, or the lock record bound to the stored version (a record left
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+ by a replaced version is ignored). An unreadable record counts as held (`unreadable: true`). Each object's own lock
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+ is checked on the version read (HEAD) right before its delete. A video's files inherit from its raws, and an image's
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+ variants from the image, unless the lock is `original-only`. That inherited lock is read once and reused for at
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+ most 50 objects or 5 seconds. `lockedBy` names the original whose lock it is.
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+ - **What goes.** A free object goes the way `DELETE /v1/media/<key>` deletes it: with its encryption keys in
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+ `KEYS_BUCKET` (except those of an upload in flight over it) and its variants'. A video folder left empty also loses
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+ the rest of its keys written before the call started (the HLS key) and its transcode-completed marker, as with
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+ `DELETE /v1/media/videos/<id>`, when the whole folder is under the prefix. `deletedBytes` adds up the sizes of the
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+ versions deleted.
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+ - **Real time only.** The delete takes no `now`: locks are judged by the real clock, so no option can make a retention
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+ read as expired. `readObjectLock` and `retainedSummary` take a `now`, to ask what's retained at another time.
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+ - **Cursors are bound to their prefix.** A cursor works only with the `prefix` it was returned for. One that's
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+ malformed, from another prefix, or pointing outside it throws a `RangeError` before any bucket call.
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+ - **What stays.** Retained files, with their variants, keys and lock records. The lock records of deleted files stay
367
+ too, inert, as with the routes. Nothing under `__lock/` or `__lock-audit/` is touched: once a storage prefix has
368
+ nothing retained left, delete those yourself if you're tearing it down.
369
+ - **Bounded.** A Worker invocation has a subrequest limit. Every bucket call is counted, and a call never makes more
370
+ than `maxSubrequests`. It reads everything an object needs before deleting any of it, and only deletes if the budget
371
+ left covers it, so it never stops halfway through an object. It returns a `cursor` to go on from (a video folder it
372
+ emptied is finished by the next call). The default, 40, fits under the Workers Free plan's 50 subrequests per
373
+ request and leaves room for your own calls. On a paid plan, raise it (to a few hundred, say) so each call gets
374
+ further. A bound too small to finish even one object throws a `RangeError`. `batchSize` (default 100, at most 1000)
375
+ sets how many objects it lists at a time. Run a large prefix over several invocations (a queue, or a cron that
376
+ keeps the cursor).
377
+ - **Not audited.** The call is your code, not a request, so no audit record or hook runs: log `retained` if you need a
378
+ trail. R2 deletes aren't conditional: a lock set between an object's check and its delete isn't seen. That gap is
379
+ milliseconds for the object's own lock, and up to 5 seconds for an inherited one (see [Caveats](#caveats)).
380
+
381
+ `retainedSummary({ mediaBucket, prefix, cursor?, now? })` answers "can this be deleted?" without deleting anything:
382
+ `{ scannedCount, retainedCount, retainedBytes, latestUntil?, hasHold, cursor?, subrequests }`, with the same bounds.
383
+ Add up the counts of each call. With `hasHold`, something stays until it's released, not until `latestUntil`.
384
+
385
+ ## Caveats
386
+
387
+ - **The check/delete window.** R2 deletes aren't conditional, so a lock set in the milliseconds between the Worker's
388
+ check and its delete isn't seen. Writes are conditional, and protected.
389
+ - **Only the Worker enforces locks.** R2 lifecycle rules, the R2 dashboard, `wrangler r2`, and any S3 or binding
390
+ access that doesn't go through the Worker can delete a locked file. Treat locks as compliance only as long as nobody
391
+ else can write to the bucket. This isn't a certified WORM store.
392
+ - **R2 bucket locks** can be an optional second layer: an R2 bucket lock rule refuses deletes at the storage level.
393
+ Anyone who can edit the bucket's configuration can remove the rule, though, so it raises the bar rather than
394
+ closing it. [Self-host](self-host.md#r2-bucket-lock-defense-in-depth) has the safe prefixes and what
395
+ changes once a rule is on.
396
+ - **The runner credential.** While a transcode job is in progress, a request with the runner's credential may rewrite
397
+ that job's outputs on a locked video. With `workerSecretAuth()`, that credential is `WORKER_AUTH_SECRET`, which your
398
+ backend holds too. To limit the exemption to the runner, give the runner a narrower credential from your own auth
399
+ plugin (`updateRequestState(context, { runnerCredential })`) and accept it only for uploads of transcode outputs.
400
+ - **Direct storage** (`createMediaRouter` with your own bucket and no Worker) refuses locks: nothing would enforce
401
+ them.
402
+ - **`deletePrefix`**, exported by `@devultur/self-host`, deletes everything under a prefix and bypasses locks. Use it
403
+ only for regenerable data. The routes delete through the guarded helpers; your own code can use
404
+ [`deletePrefixRespectingLocks`](#deleting-a-prefix-from-your-own-code).
405
+ - **Listings show retention.** An expired, retained entry of `GET /v1/assets` carries `retainedUntil` and `hold`:
406
+ whoever can list a prefix learns what's retained in it. With `workerSecretAuth()`, listing takes the Worker secret,
407
+ the same credential as `GET /v1/lock`. An auth plugin of your own that lets a narrower credential list (a sync
408
+ script's, say) gives it that view too. If that credential shouldn't see what's retained, keep it off
409
+ `GET /v1/assets`.
410
+ - **An unreadable lock record** (the record at `__lock/<key>`, or the upload's `lock` metadata, isn't valid JSON or
411
+ isn't a valid lock) fails closed: the file reads as held, for whatever version is stored at the key. Since nobody can
412
+ tell what it really said (it might be a compliance retention), the API never weakens it: a release is skipped with
413
+ `lock_record_unreadable`, `PUT /v1/lock/<key>` answers `409 lock_record_unreadable`, and deletes and overwrites
414
+ answer `409 retention_active`. Recovery is an operator's job, outside the Worker: find the record's last good
415
+ content in the audit (the `after` of the key's last `applied` record under `__lock-audit/`), write it back to
416
+ `__lock/<key>` as `{ revision, objectVersion, lock, updatedAt }` with the current object's R2 `version` as
417
+ `objectVersion` (for bad upload metadata, `lock` is the lock it was uploaded with), and check it with
418
+ `GET /v1/lock/<key>`.
419
+
420
+ ## Recipes
421
+
422
+ ### Keep a record until N years after an event
423
+
424
+ The end date depends on an event that hasn't happened yet (a contract ends, a case closes). Upload with a hold and a
425
+ `period`, and release the hold when the event happens: the period starts then.
426
+
427
+ ```typescript
428
+ const SEVEN_YEARS = 7 * 365 * 24 * 3600;
429
+
430
+ // At upload: retained indefinitely until the event
431
+ const upload = await client.createUploadUrl({
432
+ filename: "record.pdf",
433
+ contentType: "application/pdf",
434
+ lock: { retention: { mode: "compliance", period: SEVEN_YEARS }, hold: true },
435
+ });
436
+
437
+ // When the event happens: the 7 years start now
438
+ await client.lock.release([upload.key]);
439
+
440
+ // Or every file of the record at once
441
+ for await (const page of client.lock.releaseAll({ prefix: "private/asset/record-42/" })) {
442
+ if (page.skipped.length > 0) console.warn(page.skipped);
443
+ }
444
+ ```
445
+
446
+ ### Share for 30 days, keep for 10 years
447
+
448
+ Access ends after 30 days, and the file stays (undeletable) for 10 years:
449
+
450
+ ```typescript
451
+ await client.createUploadUrl({
452
+ filename: "statement.pdf",
453
+ contentType: "application/pdf",
454
+ expiresIn: 30 * 24 * 3600,
455
+ lock: { retention: { mode: "compliance", period: 10 * 365 * 24 * 3600 } },
456
+ });
457
+ ```
458
+
459
+ After 30 days, viewers and download links get `410`. Your backend can still read the file with the Worker secret,
460
+ and `GET /v1/assets` lists it with `expired: true` and `retainedUntil`. Until the 10 years pass, your
461
+ [expiry cleanup](#retention-vs-expiry) gets `409 retention_active` for it; its first run after that deletes it.
462
+
463
+ ### Compliance retention for N years from upload
464
+
465
+ ```typescript
466
+ export default createWorker({
467
+ plugins: defaultPlugins({
468
+ lock: { retention: { mode: "compliance", period: 10 * 365 * 24 * 3600 } },
469
+ }),
470
+ });
471
+ ```
472
+
473
+ Every upload gets the lock, unless it asks for a stricter one. To scope it to some uploads, set the lock per upload
474
+ instead, or hand out [upload tokens](#locking-at-upload) with a minimum `lock`.
475
+
476
+ ### Convex
477
+
478
+ The [Convex component](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/packages/convex/README.md#object-lock) exposes the same operations to your own
479
+ functions. A Worker refusal arrives as a `ConvexError` whose `data.code` is the code above:
480
+
481
+ ```typescript
482
+ import { Devultur, devulturErrorOf } from "@devultur/convex";
483
+ import { v } from "convex/values";
484
+ import { components } from "./_generated/api";
485
+ import { action } from "./_generated/server";
486
+
487
+ const devultur = new Devultur(components.devultur);
488
+
489
+ export const extendRetention = action({
490
+ args: { key: v.string(), until: v.string() },
491
+ handler: async (ctx, { key, until }) => {
492
+ try {
493
+ return await devultur.setLock(ctx, key, { until });
494
+ } catch (error) {
495
+ const refusal = devulturErrorOf(error);
496
+ if (refusal?.code === "compliance_extend_only") return { ok: false, reason: "can only move later" } as const;
497
+ if (refusal?.code === "lock_conflict") return devultur.setLock(ctx, key, { until }); // changed meanwhile
498
+ throw error;
499
+ }
500
+ },
501
+ });
502
+
503
+ export const deleteFile = action({
504
+ args: { key: v.string() },
505
+ handler: async (ctx, { key }) => {
506
+ try {
507
+ await ctx.runAction(components.devultur.public.deleteMediaAction, { key });
508
+ } catch (error) {
509
+ const refusal = devulturErrorOf(error);
510
+ // { key, mode, until, hold } of the locked original
511
+ if (refusal?.code === "retention_active") return { deleted: false, lock: refusal.details } as const;
512
+ throw error;
513
+ }
514
+ return { deleted: true } as const;
515
+ },
516
+ });
517
+ ```
@@ -0,0 +1,205 @@
1
+ # Plugins
2
+
3
+ The media Worker is built from plugins. `createWorker()` is `createWorker({ plugins: defaultPlugins() })`: the
4
+ Worker secret auth, the rules of every request, the credential policy and download links are plugins that use the
5
+ same API as yours. Add plugins to extend the Worker, or replace a default one.
6
+
7
+ ```typescript
8
+ import { createWorker, defaultPlugins } from "@devultur/self-host";
9
+ import { usageLog } from "./plugins/usage-log";
10
+
11
+ export { DownloadLink } from "@devultur/self-host";
12
+
13
+ export default createWorker({
14
+ plugins: [...defaultPlugins({ transcode: { maxResolution: "1080p" } }), usageLog()],
15
+ });
16
+ ```
17
+
18
+ ## Default plugins
19
+
20
+ | Plugin | What it does |
21
+ | --- | --- |
22
+ | `staticConfig(config)` | Applies the [rules](self-host.md#rules) to every request. Put it first: later plugins narrow it. |
23
+ | `workerSecretAuth()` | Control routes require `Authorization: Bearer <WORKER_AUTH_SECRET>`; the transcode runner uploads with the same secret. |
24
+ | `credentialPolicy(options?)` | Decides before a credential is issued. Without options it issues what is asked; `maxTtlSeconds: { viewer: 3600 }` caps a kind. |
25
+ | `downloadLinks()` | `POST /v1/token/download` and `GET /v1/download/<id>` (needs the `DOWNLOAD_LINKS` Durable Object). Without it both answer `404`. |
26
+
27
+ `createWorker()` refuses to start when no plugin authenticates requests, so dropping `workerSecretAuth()` without
28
+ an auth plugin of yours fails at deploy, not in production.
29
+
30
+ ## Writing a plugin
31
+
32
+ A plugin is an object:
33
+
34
+ ```typescript
35
+ interface WorkerPlugin {
36
+ name: string;
37
+ middleware?: {
38
+ beforeAuth?: MiddlewareHandler[];
39
+ auth?: MiddlewareHandler[];
40
+ afterAuth?: MiddlewareHandler[];
41
+ };
42
+ routes?: Array<{ path: string; app: Hono }>;
43
+ issueCredential?: (context: Context, request: CredentialRequest) => CredentialDecision | Promise<CredentialDecision>;
44
+ beforeLinkRedeem?: (context: Context, link: DownloadLinkInfo) => Response | null | Promise<Response | null>;
45
+ authorizeLockChange?: (context: Context, request: LockChangeRequest) => LockChangeDecision | Promise<LockChangeDecision>;
46
+ onLockAudit?: (context: Context, record: LockAuditRecord) => void | Promise<void>;
47
+ }
48
+ ```
49
+
50
+ Middleware are [Hono](https://hono.dev) middleware. Every request goes through all plugins' `beforeAuth`, then
51
+ their `auth`, then their `afterAuth`, each phase in plugin order, and then the route:
52
+
53
+ - **`beforeAuth`**: work that doesn't need to know the caller, like rate limiting or an endpoint the plugin answers
54
+ itself.
55
+ - **`auth`**: who is calling and what the request may touch. At least one plugin needs it.
56
+ - **`afterAuth`**: authorization and per-request rules, and anything that reads `context.res` after `await next()`
57
+ (logs, metrics, cache purges).
58
+
59
+ `routes` are mounted after the Worker's own routes, behind every plugin's middleware.
60
+
61
+ ## Request state
62
+
63
+ A plugin tells the routes about the current request with `updateRequestState(context, patch)`, and reads it with
64
+ `getRequestState(context)`. Top-level fields replace; `config`, `access` and `context` merge field by field.
65
+
66
+ | Field | What it does |
67
+ | --- | --- |
68
+ | `storagePrefix` | Prefix of every storage key the request touches (`""` = the bucket root). Keeps each of your apps in its own folder. |
69
+ | `config` | The [rules](self-host.md#rules), field by field over `staticConfig` |
70
+ | `access.authenticated` | The credential was verified. Without it, an upload URL only acts on the upload an authenticated `POST /v1/upload` created. |
71
+ | `access.trustedRead` | Serve private media without a viewer token. Only set it for a credential sent in `Authorization`, never for a `?token=` query. |
72
+ | `access.uploadGrant` | The credential is an upload token: `POST /v1/upload` stays inside its prefix |
73
+ | `runnerCredential` | Bearer the transcode runner uploads its outputs with (`workerSecretAuth()` sets the Worker secret) |
74
+ | `webhookCredential` | Bearer sent to a job's `callbackUrl`. Unset: `runnerCredential`; `""`: none. |
75
+ | `context` | Plugin context: see below |
76
+
77
+ ### Plugin context
78
+
79
+ `context` is any JSON a plugin attaches to the request. The Worker stores it with the uploads and download links the
80
+ request creates and in the transcode job, and hands it back when they're used: the upload PUT, a link redemption and
81
+ the runner's callbacks carry no credential, so it's how a plugin knows who started them. The Worker never reads it.
82
+
83
+ Type your plugin's keys by augmenting the interface:
84
+
85
+ ```typescript
86
+ declare module "@devultur/self-host" {
87
+ interface PluginContext {
88
+ appId?: string;
89
+ }
90
+ }
91
+
92
+ updateRequestState(context, { context: { appId: "web" } });
93
+ ```
94
+
95
+ ## Hooks
96
+
97
+ **`issueCredential`** runs before the Worker issues a viewer token, an upload token, a download link or the runner's
98
+ service token. It gets the `kind`, the `scopes`, the `path` it is bound to and the requested `expiresAt` (epoch ms).
99
+ Return `{ allow: false, response }` to refuse, or `{ allow: true, expiresAt?, claims? }` to issue it: `expiresAt`
100
+ caps the expiry, and `claims` are added to a token. The hooks of every plugin run in order: the first refusal wins,
101
+ the earliest `expiresAt` applies, and the claims of all of them are added.
102
+
103
+ ```typescript
104
+ const viewerTokensOnlyRead: WorkerPlugin = {
105
+ name: "viewer-tokens-only-read",
106
+ issueCredential: (context, { kind, scopes }) => {
107
+ if (kind === "viewer" && scopes.some((scope) => scope !== "media:read")) {
108
+ return { allow: false, response: context.json({ error: "Viewer tokens only read" }, 403) };
109
+ }
110
+ return { allow: true };
111
+ },
112
+ };
113
+ ```
114
+
115
+ The Worker sets the claims that bound a token itself, and a plugin can't override them: `aud` is the storage
116
+ prefix it was issued under (without its trailing slash) and `scope` its space-separated scopes. The delivery gate
117
+ also enforces `res`, a path prefix its keys must fall under, when a plugin adds it. A token outside what its claims
118
+ allow gets `403 { "code": "token_rejected" }`; which claim failed is only logged.
119
+
120
+ **`beforeLinkRedeem`** runs before `GET /v1/download/<id>` spends a use of a link. Return a `Response` to refuse it
121
+ (the use isn't spent), or `null` to let it go on. It gets the link's `storagePrefix`, `key` and plugin `context`.
122
+
123
+ **`authorizeLockChange`** runs before the Worker changes a lock ([Retention and holds](object-lock.md)):
124
+ `PUT /v1/lock/<key>` once per change, and `POST /v1/lock/hold` once per page. It gets:
125
+
126
+ - `action`: `set`, `extend`, `shorten`, `remove`, `hold` or `release`;
127
+ - `keys`, and the `prefix` of a bulk hold;
128
+ - `before` and `after`, the locks (`null` / `{ hold }` for a hold page).
129
+
130
+ Return `{ allow: false, response }` to refuse, or `{ allow: true }`. The first refusal wins. The hook also decides
131
+ the governance privilege: shortening or removing a governance retention takes `bypassGovernance: true` in the request
132
+ **and** at least one `authorizeLockChange` hook, with every hook allowing it. With no such hook, nothing can shorten a
133
+ governance retention.
134
+
135
+ This one lets only a records officer, who sends a second credential, shorten or remove a governance retention:
136
+
137
+ ```typescript
138
+ import { isBearerOf } from "@devultur/core";
139
+ import type { WorkerPlugin } from "@devultur/self-host";
140
+
141
+ const recordsOfficer: WorkerPlugin = {
142
+ name: "records-officer",
143
+ authorizeLockChange: (context, { action }) => {
144
+ if (action !== "shorten" && action !== "remove") return { allow: true };
145
+ // Bound with `wrangler secret put RECORDS_OFFICER_SECRET`; the request still carries the Worker secret.
146
+ if (isBearerOf(context.req.header("X-Records-Officer"), context.env.RECORDS_OFFICER_SECRET)) {
147
+ return { allow: true };
148
+ }
149
+ return {
150
+ allow: false,
151
+ response: context.json({ error: "Only a records officer can shorten a retention", code: "officer_required" }, 403),
152
+ };
153
+ },
154
+ };
155
+ ```
156
+
157
+ **`onLockAudit`** gets every [audit record](object-lock.md#audit) after the response (`waitUntil`): lock changes, the
158
+ lock set at upload, refused deletes and overwrites, and originals kept after a transcode. Use it to store the records
159
+ somewhere other than the default `__lock-audit/` objects, for example a database or a log pipeline. A failure is
160
+ logged and never reaches the caller.
161
+
162
+ ```typescript
163
+ const auditToD1: WorkerPlugin = {
164
+ name: "audit-to-d1",
165
+ onLockAudit: async (context, record) => {
166
+ await context.env.AUDIT_DB.prepare("INSERT INTO lock_audit (at, action, keys, record) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)")
167
+ .bind(record.at, record.action, record.keys.join(" "), JSON.stringify(record))
168
+ .run();
169
+ },
170
+ };
171
+ ```
172
+
173
+ ## After the route
174
+
175
+ - `getRouteResult(context)` tells a middleware that runs after `await next()` what the route did: `redeemedLink`
176
+ (the download link just redeemed), `originalDeleted` (`transcode.complete` deleted the original),
177
+ `originalRetained` (it kept a locked original instead) and
178
+ `transcodeJob` (the job a runner callback belongs to, with its plugin `context`).
179
+ - `getPendingUpload(context)`, before the route, returns the upload an upload URL points to: its key, storage key,
180
+ content type and plugin `context`. `cancelPendingUpload(context, uploadUrl)` makes an upload URL stop working, for
181
+ a plugin that rejects an upload after `POST /v1/upload` created it.
182
+ - `parseEncodeMetrics(body)` reads the encode measurement of a runner's `transcode.complete`
183
+ (see [Measuring encode cost](self-host.md#measuring-encode-cost)).
184
+
185
+ ## Deleting from a plugin
186
+
187
+ A plugin route (or a scheduled handler next to the Worker) that deletes from `MEDIA_BUCKET` directly skips the
188
+ routes' lock checks. Delete a prefix with `deletePrefixRespectingLocks` instead, and read one object's lock with
189
+ `readObjectLock`: they keep retained files, their keys and their lock records, and stay within a subrequest bound
190
+ (see [Deleting a prefix from your own code](object-lock.md#deleting-a-prefix-from-your-own-code)). The storage
191
+ prefix of the request is `getRequestState(context).storagePrefix`.
192
+
193
+ ## Example plugins
194
+
195
+ Three small plugins in [`examples/plugins`](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/examples/plugins/src), typechecked and tested with the packages:
196
+
197
+ - **[`jwt-auth`](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/examples/plugins/src/jwt-auth.ts)** authenticates with JWTs from your identity provider
198
+ (its JWKS, or a shared HS256 `JWT_SECRET`) instead of the Worker secret, and can map a claim to a storage
199
+ prefix. The transcode runner keeps using the Worker secret, so a job outlives any user token.
200
+ - **[`usage-log`](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/examples/plugins/src/usage-log.ts)** records the bytes and requests of media delivery and
201
+ download links, counted as they stream, into the log or a D1 table.
202
+ - **[`rate-limit`](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/examples/plugins/src/rate-limit.ts)** answers `429` to a client over its limit, with
203
+ Cloudflare's Rate Limiting binding, before any token is verified.
204
+
205
+ [`worker.ts`](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/examples/plugins/src/worker.ts) puts them together.
@@ -0,0 +1,523 @@
1
+ # Self-host (bring your own R2)
2
+
3
+ Run the Devultur media Worker and SDKs against your own Cloudflare account and R2 bucket.
4
+
5
+ There are two ways to use Devultur on your own infrastructure:
6
+
7
+ - **Media Worker** (recommended): deploy `@devultur/self-host` on your Cloudflare account. It handles uploads,
8
+ delivery, transcode, captions and image transforms, and your backend talks to it with `@devultur/server`.
9
+ - **Direct R2**: point `@devultur/server` at your R2 bucket with S3 credentials and sign delivery yourself, with
10
+ no Worker in between.
11
+
12
+ ## Direct R2
13
+
14
+ The server SDK presigns uploads straight to your bucket and signs delivery URLs:
15
+
16
+ ```typescript
17
+ import { createMediaRouter, video, image, file } from "@devultur/server";
18
+
19
+ export const media = createMediaRouter({
20
+ storage: {
21
+ provider: "r2",
22
+ bucket: "my-media",
23
+ accountId: process.env.CF_ACCOUNT_ID!,
24
+ accessKeyId: process.env.R2_ACCESS_KEY!,
25
+ secretAccessKey: process.env.R2_SECRET_KEY!,
26
+ },
27
+ delivery: {
28
+ signSecret: process.env.DELIVERY_SIGN_SECRET!,
29
+ },
30
+ video: video({ maxSize: "2GB" }),
31
+ image: image({ maxSize: "10MB" }),
32
+ file: file({ maxSize: "500MB" }),
33
+ });
34
+ ```
35
+
36
+ > [!NOTE]
37
+ > The Worker honors the `preset` you pass, so transcode resolution is yours to control. Cap it with
38
+ > `config.transcode.maxResolution` (see below).
39
+
40
+ ## The media Worker
41
+
42
+ To run uploads, delivery, transcode and captions on your own Cloudflare account, deploy the
43
+ media Worker from `@devultur/self-host`:
44
+
45
+ ```typescript
46
+ import { createWorker } from "@devultur/self-host";
47
+ export { DownloadLink } from "@devultur/self-host";
48
+
49
+ export default createWorker();
50
+ ```
51
+
52
+ The Worker needs an R2 bucket bound as `MEDIA_BUCKET`, a second R2 bucket as `KEYS_BUCKET` (encryption keys), a KV
53
+ namespace as `MEDIA_KV` (pending uploads, transcode job state), the `DownloadLink` Durable Object (single-use download
54
+ links) and three secrets. The steps below set them up in order.
55
+
56
+ ### Step by step
57
+
58
+ #### 1. Pick the account
59
+
60
+ If your login can see more than one Cloudflare account, non-interactive Wrangler commands fail with "More than one
61
+ account available but unable to select one in non-interactive mode". Pin the account before anything else, either in
62
+ `wrangler.toml`:
63
+
64
+ ```toml
65
+ account_id = "<your-account-id>"
66
+ ```
67
+
68
+ or in the environment, for CI and scripts:
69
+
70
+ ```bash
71
+ export CLOUDFLARE_ACCOUNT_ID=<your-account-id>
72
+ ```
73
+
74
+ To check auth from a script, run `wrangler r2 bucket list`: it returns, and it proves both the login and R2 access.
75
+ Don't use `wrangler whoami` for that check: some versions print the account and then hang.
76
+
77
+ #### 2. Create the buckets
78
+
79
+ ```bash
80
+ wrangler r2 bucket create media
81
+ wrangler r2 bucket create media-keys
82
+ ```
83
+
84
+ `KEYS_BUCKET` holds the key of every file encrypted at rest ([L4 encryption](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/docs/guides/security.md#l4--encryption)). With
85
+ `security.encrypt` on, the Worker fails closed without it: a private upload, transcode or captions request answers
86
+ `503 keys_bucket_missing` and nothing is stored, instead of storing the file unencrypted. Keep it a separate
87
+ bucket, never public, and [back it up](#backing-up-keys_bucket): losing a key loses its file for good.
88
+
89
+ #### 3. Create the KV namespace
90
+
91
+ ```bash
92
+ wrangler kv namespace create media-state
93
+ ```
94
+
95
+ It prints a config snippet with the new namespace's `id`. Paste that id into the `MEDIA_KV` binding of
96
+ `wrangler.toml`. Running `create` again doesn't give you the id of a namespace that already exists: find it with
97
+ `wrangler kv namespace list`, which prints every namespace of the account with its `title` and `id`.
98
+
99
+ #### 4. Write `wrangler.toml`
100
+
101
+ Bind both buckets, the KV namespace and the `DownloadLink` Durable Object:
102
+
103
+ ```toml
104
+ name = "media"
105
+ main = "src/index.ts"
106
+ compatibility_date = "2026-10-01"
107
+ account_id = "<your-account-id>"
108
+
109
+ [[r2_buckets]]
110
+ binding = "MEDIA_BUCKET"
111
+ bucket_name = "media"
112
+
113
+ # Per-object key material for encryption at rest. Required when `security.encrypt` is on.
114
+ [[r2_buckets]]
115
+ binding = "KEYS_BUCKET"
116
+ bucket_name = "media-keys"
117
+
118
+ [[kv_namespaces]]
119
+ binding = "MEDIA_KV"
120
+ id = "<kv-namespace-id>"
121
+
122
+ [[durable_objects.bindings]]
123
+ name = "DOWNLOAD_LINKS"
124
+ class_name = "DownloadLink"
125
+
126
+ [[migrations]]
127
+ tag = "v1"
128
+ new_sqlite_classes = ["DownloadLink"]
129
+ ```
130
+
131
+ Without the `DOWNLOAD_LINKS` binding, `POST /v1/token/download` answers `501`. For staging and production in one
132
+ file, see [Per-environment config](#per-environment-config).
133
+
134
+ #### 5. Set the secrets
135
+
136
+ The Worker requires all three secrets, even if you never transcode a video. Without them it fails closed: it doesn't
137
+ fall back to open access.
138
+
139
+ ```bash
140
+ wrangler secret put DELIVERY_SIGN_SECRET # openssl rand -base64 32
141
+ wrangler secret put WORKER_AUTH_SECRET # openssl rand -base64 32
142
+ wrangler secret put TRANSCODE_WEBHOOK_SECRET # openssl rand -base64 32
143
+ ```
144
+
145
+ - **`DELIVERY_SIGN_SECRET`** signs viewer tokens, download links and transcode job tickets. Without it,
146
+ issuing or verifying them fails with `500`.
147
+ - **`WORKER_AUTH_SECRET`** is your backend's credential. Every control route requires
148
+ `Authorization: Bearer <WORKER_AUTH_SECRET>`. Without the secret, those routes answer
149
+ `503 worker_auth_secret_missing`. With a missing or wrong bearer, they answer `401`. The transcode
150
+ runner also uploads its renditions with this secret, and a job's `callbackUrl` receives it as its bearer (the
151
+ Convex component checks it against `DEVULTUR_SECRET`).
152
+ - **`TRANSCODE_WEBHOOK_SECRET`** signs the transcode callbacks (see [Transcode runners](#transcode-runners)).
153
+ Without it, the Worker answers `503` to every callback, so no transcode ever completes: the first video upload
154
+ would stay in progress for good. Set it even if you don't plan to transcode.
155
+
156
+ For captions, also set `GROQ_API_KEY` (transcription) and `MISTRAL_API_KEY` (translation) as secrets. Secrets are
157
+ per environment: with [environments](#per-environment-config), add `--env <name>` to each `wrangler secret put`.
158
+
159
+ #### 6. Deploy
160
+
161
+ ```bash
162
+ wrangler deploy # with environments: wrangler deploy --env production
163
+ ```
164
+
165
+ #### 7. Verify
166
+
167
+ ```bash
168
+ curl https://media.example.com/health
169
+ curl https://media.example.com/v1/assets -H "Authorization: Bearer $WORKER_AUTH_SECRET"
170
+ ```
171
+
172
+ `/health` is open. `GET /v1/assets` takes the Worker secret: it answers `401` with a wrong bearer, and
173
+ `503 worker_auth_secret_missing` if the secret didn't reach this environment. Then upload one file from your backend
174
+ and fetch it back.
175
+
176
+ ### Per-environment config
177
+
178
+ Under `[env.<name>]`, Wrangler doesn't inherit `r2_buckets`, `kv_namespaces` or `durable_objects` from the top
179
+ level: repeat every binding in every environment, `KEYS_BUCKET` included. `migrations` stays top-level. Give each
180
+ environment its own buckets, KV namespace and secrets:
181
+
182
+ ```toml
183
+ name = "media"
184
+ main = "src/index.ts"
185
+ compatibility_date = "2026-10-01"
186
+ account_id = "<your-account-id>"
187
+
188
+ [[migrations]]
189
+ tag = "v1"
190
+ new_sqlite_classes = ["DownloadLink"]
191
+
192
+ # Staging
193
+ [env.staging]
194
+ name = "media-staging"
195
+
196
+ [[env.staging.r2_buckets]]
197
+ binding = "MEDIA_BUCKET"
198
+ bucket_name = "media-staging"
199
+
200
+ [[env.staging.r2_buckets]]
201
+ binding = "KEYS_BUCKET"
202
+ bucket_name = "media-keys-staging"
203
+
204
+ [[env.staging.kv_namespaces]]
205
+ binding = "MEDIA_KV"
206
+ id = "<staging-kv-namespace-id>"
207
+
208
+ [[env.staging.durable_objects.bindings]]
209
+ name = "DOWNLOAD_LINKS"
210
+ class_name = "DownloadLink"
211
+
212
+ # Production
213
+ [env.production]
214
+ name = "media-production"
215
+
216
+ [[env.production.r2_buckets]]
217
+ binding = "MEDIA_BUCKET"
218
+ bucket_name = "media-production"
219
+
220
+ [[env.production.r2_buckets]]
221
+ binding = "KEYS_BUCKET"
222
+ bucket_name = "media-keys-production"
223
+
224
+ [[env.production.kv_namespaces]]
225
+ binding = "MEDIA_KV"
226
+ id = "<production-kv-namespace-id>"
227
+
228
+ [[env.production.durable_objects.bindings]]
229
+ name = "DOWNLOAD_LINKS"
230
+ class_name = "DownloadLink"
231
+ ```
232
+
233
+ `vars` aren't inherited either: repeat `[env.<name>.vars]` (for example `TRANSCODE_RUNNER`) in each one. Then set
234
+ the secrets and deploy per environment:
235
+
236
+ ```bash
237
+ wrangler secret put WORKER_AUTH_SECRET --env staging
238
+ wrangler deploy --env staging
239
+ ```
240
+
241
+ [Wrangler environments](https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/wrangler/environments/) lists what is and isn't
242
+ inherited.
243
+
244
+ ### Backing up `KEYS_BUCKET`
245
+
246
+ R2 has no built-in backup, and losing a key loses its file for good: the encrypted bytes in `MEDIA_BUCKET` can't be
247
+ read without it. Copy `KEYS_BUCKET` to a bucket of its own, ideally in another account or with another provider:
248
+
249
+ - **A cron Worker** bound to `KEYS_BUCKET` and the backup bucket, which lists the keys bucket and copies each object
250
+ the backup doesn't have yet. A key is written once and never changes, so copying the new ones is enough. Copy each
251
+ object's `customMetadata` along with its body.
252
+ - **rclone** with [R2's S3 API](https://developers.cloudflare.com/r2/examples/rclone/), from a machine or a CI job on
253
+ a schedule.
254
+
255
+ Each key lives at `{storageKey}/{keyId}`: the full storage key of its file plus a random id. To restore, copy the
256
+ objects back to the same keys, with their metadata. The Worker finds a file's key by that path, so a key restored
257
+ under another path is as good as lost. Give the backup the same access rules as the keys bucket: whoever holds both
258
+ the keys and the media can read your encrypted files.
259
+
260
+ ### R2 bucket lock (defense in depth)
261
+
262
+ [Retention and holds](object-lock.md) are enforced by the Worker. An
263
+ [R2 bucket lock rule](https://developers.cloudflare.com/r2/buckets/bucket-locks/) adds a storage-level layer: R2
264
+ itself refuses overwrites and deletes of matching objects, also from the dashboard, `wrangler r2` or the S3 API.
265
+ Lock the same prefix in both buckets, so a file and its key are kept together:
266
+
267
+ ```bash
268
+ # {root} is the Worker's storage prefix ("" if you don't set one)
269
+ wrangler r2 bucket lock add media records-retention "{root}private/asset/records/" --retention-days 3650
270
+ wrangler r2 bucket lock add media-keys records-retention "{root}private/asset/records/" --retention-days 3650
271
+ ```
272
+
273
+ An asset is stored at `{root}{visibility}/asset/{path}` in `MEDIA_BUCKET`, and its key at
274
+ `{root}{visibility}/asset/{path}/{keyId}` in `KEYS_BUCKET`, so one prefix covers both. Use `--retention-days`,
275
+ `--retention-date` or `--retention-indefinite` to match the longest retention you set through the Worker.
276
+
277
+ > [!WARNING]
278
+ > Never lock `__lock/` or `__lock-audit/`, or a prefix that contains them, such as `""` or `{root}` alone. The Worker
279
+ > rewrites those records on every lock change, and a bucket lock on them makes lock changes and holds fail.
280
+
281
+ What changes once the rule is on:
282
+
283
+ - Nothing under the prefix can be deleted or replaced until its R2 retention ends, whatever the Worker's own lock
284
+ says. That includes image variants (`{key}/__variants/…`) and the cleanup of `maxFileLifetimeSeconds`.
285
+ - **Racing duplicate uploads.** When two create-only uploads race for the same asset path, the loser deletes the
286
+ key it made for its failed write. Under the lock R2 refuses that delete, so the loser gets a `500` instead of
287
+ `409 already_exists`. Retry it: the retry sees the existing file and answers `409 already_exists`.
288
+ - **Don't trust `wrangler r2 object delete` to test the rule.** On a locked object it prints "Delete complete." and
289
+ exits `0`, but the object stays. Check for the object afterwards instead:
290
+
291
+ ```bash
292
+ wrangler r2 object delete "media/private/asset/records/test.pdf" --remote
293
+ wrangler r2 object get "media/private/asset/records/test.pdf" --remote --file check.pdf # still there
294
+ ```
295
+
296
+ Anyone who can edit the bucket's configuration can still remove the rule, so it raises the bar rather than closing
297
+ it.
298
+
299
+ ### Calling the Worker
300
+
301
+ Your backend calls the Worker with the server SDK. Pass the Worker URL as `baseUrl` and the
302
+ secret as `secret`. Never ship the secret to the browser.
303
+
304
+ ```typescript
305
+ import { createMediaRouter } from "@devultur/server";
306
+
307
+ export const media = createMediaRouter({
308
+ baseUrl: "https://media.example.com",
309
+ secret: process.env.WORKER_AUTH_SECRET!,
310
+ });
311
+ ```
312
+
313
+ | Route | Access |
314
+ | --- | --- |
315
+ | `POST /v1/upload` | Worker secret, or an upload token from `POST /v1/token/upload` (only inside its prefix) |
316
+ | `PUT`, `POST`, `DELETE /v1/upload/<key>?u=<id>` | The URL that `POST /v1/upload` returned is the credential: its random `u` id names the upload, and a missing or wrong id gets `404`. Without that URL, only the Worker secret can write. |
317
+ | `DELETE /v1/media/…`, `GET /v1/assets` | Worker secret |
318
+ | `/v1/transcode`, `/v1/captions` | Worker secret |
319
+ | `POST /v1/token`, `/v1/token/upload`, `/v1/token/download` | Worker secret |
320
+ | `GET`/`PUT /v1/lock/<key>`, `POST /v1/lock/hold` | Worker secret ([Retention and holds](object-lock.md)) |
321
+ | `GET`/`HEAD /v1/media/…` | Public media is open. Private media needs a viewer token from `POST /v1/token`, or the Worker secret. |
322
+ | `GET /v1/download/<id>` | The link id is the credential (single use) |
323
+ | `POST /v1/webhooks/transcode` | `TRANSCODE_WEBHOOK_SECRET` |
324
+ | `GET /health`, `POST /v1/metrics/playback` | Open |
325
+
326
+ The browser never talks to a control route. It uploads to the URL your backend got from
327
+ `POST /v1/upload`, and plays private media with a viewer token your backend issued.
328
+
329
+ > [!WARNING]
330
+ > The Worker secret check is the `workerSecretAuth()` plugin. To authenticate with your own credentials, replace it
331
+ > with an auth plugin of yours (see [Plugins](plugins.md)): `createWorker()` refuses to start without one.
332
+
333
+ ## Rules
334
+
335
+ `createWorker()` runs the [default plugins](plugins.md#default-plugins). Pass the rules every request follows to
336
+ `defaultPlugins(config)`:
337
+
338
+ ```typescript
339
+ import { createWorker, defaultPlugins } from "@devultur/self-host";
340
+
341
+ export default createWorker({
342
+ plugins: defaultPlugins({
343
+ security: { sessionBinding: true, ipBinding: false, encrypt: true }, // encrypt needs KEYS_BUCKET
344
+ uploadRules: { image: { maxSizeBytes: 10_000_000, accept: ["image/*"] } },
345
+ captionsLocales: ["en", "es"],
346
+ transcode: { maxResolution: "1080p", deleteOriginalOnSuccess: true },
347
+ }),
348
+ });
349
+ ```
350
+
351
+ | `config` field | What it does |
352
+ | --- | --- |
353
+ | `security` | Default security policy: session and IP binding, encryption at rest |
354
+ | `uploadRules` | Per media type (`video`, `image`, `file`): `maxSizeBytes`, `accept` and default `visibility` |
355
+ | `captionsLocales` | Locales `/v1/captions` accepts (unset: any) |
356
+ | `cacheRules` | `Cache-Control` per prefix of the `asset/` namespace |
357
+ | `originalStorageClass` | R2 storage class of an uploaded video original (`Standard` or `InfrequentAccess`) |
358
+ | `maxFileLifetimeSeconds` | Longest lifetime of an uploaded file, in seconds: the default TTL and a ceiling (a shorter `expiresIn` still wins). For a demo or scratch Worker whose uploads clean themselves up. A [locked](object-lock.md#retention-vs-expiry) file still expires (viewers get `410`) but isn't deleted until its lock ends. |
359
+ | `uploadMetadata` | String map added to the R2 `customMetadata` of every uploaded object (for example which app uploaded it). Keys the Worker owns (`security`, `enc`, `expiresAt`, `derivedFrom`, `lock`, `sha256*`) are dropped. |
360
+ | `lock` | Default lock of an uploaded file: retention and hold (see [Retention and holds](object-lock.md)). An upload or its upload token overrides it. |
361
+ | `contentSniffing` | What an upload whose bytes contradict its declared type gets: `scriptable` (default: `415 content_type_mismatch` only for markup such as HTML or SVG under an inert type), `reject` (every mismatch), `octet-stream` or `off`. Every mismatch is logged as `[content-sniff] {…}`. See [Content verification](https://github.com/devultur/devultur/blob/main/docs/guides/security.md#content-verification). |
362
+ | `transcode.presets` | Named presets and the default one, used when a request names no preset |
363
+ | `transcode.maxResolution` | Highest rung of the HLS ladder (`720p`, `1080p`, `4k`) |
364
+ | `transcode.deleteOriginalOnSuccess` | Delete the original once a transcode completes. It's never deleted after a failure, nor while it's [locked](object-lock.md#transcoding-a-locked-video). |
365
+ | `transcode.outputBaseUrl` | Base of the output URLs in your webhook. Unset: the origin of the transcode request. |
366
+
367
+ A plugin can narrow these rules per request, for example to give each of your apps its own storage prefix,
368
+ upload rules and credentials. [Plugins](plugins.md) covers the request state, the hooks before a credential is
369
+ issued or a download link is redeemed, and three example plugins: JWT auth, a usage log and rate limiting.
370
+
371
+ ## Transcode runners
372
+
373
+ The self-host media Worker doesn't run FFmpeg itself. It generates a shell script for each
374
+ video and hands it to a **runner**. The runner starts that script inside the transcode image
375
+ (`infra/transcode/Dockerfile`, Alpine + FFmpeg + curl). The script downloads the raw video from
376
+ your Worker, encodes the HLS ladder, uploads the renditions back, and reports progress through
377
+ signed webhooks to `/v1/webhooks/transcode`. Every runner uses the same script, and job status
378
+ always comes from those webhooks, never from the provider.
379
+
380
+ Pick the runner with the `TRANSCODE_RUNNER` var:
381
+
382
+ | Runner | `TRANSCODE_RUNNER` | Best for | Needs |
383
+ | --- | --- | --- | --- |
384
+ | Cloudflare Containers | `cloudflare` (default when unset) | **Recommended.** Same deploy and account as the Worker | Workers Paid plan, Docker where you run `wrangler deploy` |
385
+ | Fly Machines | `fly` | An existing Fly setup | A Fly app, an API token, a pushed image |
386
+ | HTTP | `http` | A VPS or your own queue | A host running the reference runner behind HTTPS |
387
+
388
+ Set `TRANSCODE_WEBHOOK_SECRET` ([step 5](#5-set-the-secrets)) whatever runner you pick. The
389
+ script sends it on every callback, and the Worker rejects callbacks that don't carry it. If the
390
+ secret is unset, the Worker answers `503` to every callback.
391
+
392
+ ### Cloudflare Containers (recommended)
393
+
394
+ Each video gets its own Durable Object, and that Durable Object starts one container with
395
+ the transcode image. Wrangler builds and pushes the image on `wrangler deploy`.
396
+
397
+ 1. Re-export the container class from your Worker entry:
398
+
399
+ ```typescript
400
+ import { createWorker } from "@devultur/self-host";
401
+ export { TranscodeContainer } from "@devultur/self-host/transcode-container";
402
+
403
+ export default createWorker();
404
+ ```
405
+
406
+ 2. Add the container, the binding and the var to `wrangler.toml` (full snippet in
407
+ `infra/transcode/wrangler.containers.example.toml`):
408
+
409
+ ```toml
410
+ [vars]
411
+ TRANSCODE_RUNNER = "cloudflare"
412
+ # CF_TRANSCODE_INSTANCE = "standard-4" # default: 4 vCPU, 12 GiB, 20 GB disk
413
+
414
+ [[containers]]
415
+ class_name = "TranscodeContainer"
416
+ scheduling_policy = "durable_object"
417
+
418
+ [containers.images.transcode]
419
+ dockerfile = "../../infra/transcode/Dockerfile"
420
+
421
+ [[durable_objects.bindings]]
422
+ name = "TRANSCODE_CONTAINER"
423
+ class_name = "TranscodeContainer"
424
+
425
+ [exports.TranscodeContainer]
426
+ type = "durable-object"
427
+ storage = "sqlite"
428
+ ```
429
+
430
+ 3. Run `wrangler deploy` with a recent Wrangler (4.150 accepts `scheduling_policy = "durable_object"`, `images` and `exports`; 4.103 rejects them).
431
+
432
+ > [!WARNING]
433
+ > The instance disk has to hold the raw upload plus every rendition. On `standard-4` that's
434
+ > 20 GB, so a very long 4K source may not fit. If a container dies without running the
435
+ > script's failure trap (out of memory, host restart), its Durable Object reports
436
+ > `transcode.failed` for it.
437
+
438
+ ### Fly Machines
439
+
440
+ Each job runs on a fresh Fly Machine that destroys itself when the job ends. Creating a
441
+ machine is retried on 429/5xx with exponential backoff, because the Machines API allows 1
442
+ create per second.
443
+
444
+ ```bash
445
+ fly apps create my-transcode
446
+ cd infra/transcode && fly deploy --ha=false # note the image tag it prints
447
+ wrangler secret put FLY_API_TOKEN
448
+ ```
449
+
450
+ | Var | Default | |
451
+ | --- | --- | --- |
452
+ | `FLY_APP_NAME` | — | Fly app that runs the machines |
453
+ | `FLY_TRANSCODE_IMAGE` | — | `registry.fly.io/<app>:<tag>` |
454
+ | `FLY_API_TOKEN` | — | Secret |
455
+ | `FLY_TRANSCODE_CPU_KIND` | `performance` | Avoid `shared`: FFmpeg gets throttled to its 6.25% CPU baseline |
456
+ | `FLY_TRANSCODE_CPUS` | `4` | |
457
+ | `FLY_TRANSCODE_MEMORY_MB` | `8192` | |
458
+ | `FLY_REGION` | — | Region of the machines (`iad`, `fra`, …). Unset: Fly picks one. |
459
+
460
+ ### HTTP (VPS or your own queue)
461
+
462
+ The Worker POSTs each job to `TRANSCODE_RUNNER_URL` with `Authorization: Bearer <TRANSCODE_RUNNER_SECRET>`:
463
+
464
+ ```json
465
+ {
466
+ "version": 1,
467
+ "videoId": "abc123",
468
+ "command": ["sh", "-c", "echo \"$TRANSCODE_SCRIPT_B64\" | base64 -d | sh"],
469
+ "env": { "TRANSCODE_SCRIPT_B64": "…", "WORKER_URL": "…", "CALLBACK_URL": "…" }
470
+ }
471
+ ```
472
+
473
+ Your runner runs `command` with `env` in the transcode image and answers `2xx`, optionally
474
+ with `{ "jobId": "…" }`. The Worker retries 429/5xx responses with backoff. The reference
475
+ runner `infra/transcode/http-runner/server.ts` (Node 22.18+, no dependencies) queues jobs
476
+ and runs each one with `docker run`:
477
+
478
+ ```bash
479
+ docker build -t devultur-ffmpeg infra/transcode
480
+ RUNNER_SECRET=$(openssl rand -base64 32) MAX_CONCURRENT_JOBS=2 \
481
+ node infra/transcode/http-runner/server.ts
482
+ ```
483
+
484
+ Then set `TRANSCODE_RUNNER = "http"` and `TRANSCODE_RUNNER_URL = "https://runner.example.com/jobs"`
485
+ on the Worker, plus `wrangler secret put TRANSCODE_RUNNER_SECRET`. Optionally set
486
+ `TRANSCODE_RUNNER_CPUS` to the cores per job, which feeds the encode measurement.
487
+
488
+ > [!CAUTION]
489
+ > The job `env` carries the runner's upload credential and the callback secret. Only expose the
490
+ > runner over HTTPS, for example behind Caddy or a Cloudflare Tunnel.
491
+
492
+ ### Measuring encode cost
493
+
494
+ Every `transcode.complete` the runner sends carries an `encode` measurement, for you as the operator: `seconds`
495
+ (FFmpeg wall-clock time), `cpus`, `runner` and `topRung` (the highest rendition), plus the per-title `complexity`,
496
+ `probeSeconds` and `params`. The Worker logs it as `[transcode-metrics] {…"vcpuSecondsPerVideoMinute":…}` (vCPU
497
+ seconds per minute of video, to size and compare runners), and a plugin can read it with `parseEncodeMetrics`.
498
+ Your app's webhook doesn't get it.
499
+
500
+ For presets, templates and inline specs, each entry of `renditions` in the webhook carries the output's real
501
+ `width` and `height` in pixels (an HLS ladder by its top rung), measured on the encoded file.
502
+
503
+ ## Image transforms
504
+
505
+ Image transforms (`?w=`, `?h=`, `?fit=`, `?format=`, `?q=`) run inside the media Worker with WebAssembly
506
+ codecs. Each unique transform is computed once and stored in your bucket next to the original
507
+ (`{key}/__variants/…`), so later requests are served like any other object, with `Range` support and
508
+ the edge cache.
509
+
510
+ - **Large originals.** The Worker decodes images up to 4 megapixels (`IMAGE_TRANSFORMS_MAX_MEGAPIXELS`).
511
+ For a larger original, the first transform asks Cloudflare Images for one downscaled master and stores
512
+ it next to the original. Every later variant is built from that master in the Worker.
513
+ - **Cloudflare Images fallback.** GIFs, animated images, sizes that need more pixels than the master
514
+ has, and any codec failure go to Cloudflare Images for that request. Image Transformations must be
515
+ enabled on the zone that serves the Worker.
516
+ - **`fit=fill`** stretches to the exact `w`×`h`, ignoring the aspect ratio.
517
+ - **`format=auto`** is negotiated from the `Accept` header: AVIF for outputs up to about 1 megapixel, then
518
+ WebP, then JPEG (PNG for PNG originals). Responses carry `Vary: Accept`.
519
+ - **Private and encrypted images.** Variants of a private image stay private. If the original is
520
+ encrypted at rest, its variants are encrypted too, each with its own key.
521
+ - **Deleting** an original also deletes its variants and their keys.
522
+
523
+ Set `IMAGE_TRANSFORMS = "cloudflare"` to send every transform to Cloudflare Images instead.
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "@devultur/self-host",
3
- "version": "1.5.0",
3
+ "version": "1.5.1",
4
4
  "description": "Self-hosted media Worker for Cloudflare: R2 uploads, edge-cached delivery, image transforms, HLS transcode and captions",
5
5
  "keywords": [
6
6
  "cloudflare-workers",
@@ -37,7 +37,8 @@
37
37
  }
38
38
  },
39
39
  "files": [
40
- "dist"
40
+ "dist",
41
+ "docs"
41
42
  ],
42
43
  "dependencies": {
43
44
  "@jsquash/avif": "2.1.1",
@@ -46,7 +47,7 @@
46
47
  "@jsquash/resize": "2.1.1",
47
48
  "@jsquash/webp": "1.5.0",
48
49
  "hono": "^4.7.0",
49
- "@devultur/core": "1.5.0"
50
+ "@devultur/core": "1.5.1"
50
51
  },
51
52
  "devDependencies": {
52
53
  "@cf-wasm/photon": "0.4.0",
@@ -60,7 +61,7 @@
60
61
  "access": "public"
61
62
  },
62
63
  "scripts": {
63
- "build": "tsup src/index.ts src/transcode/container.ts --format esm --dts --external cloudflare:workers --external '*.wasm' --clean",
64
+ "build": "tsup src/index.ts src/transcode/container.ts --format esm --dts --external cloudflare:workers --external '*.wasm' --clean && node ../../scripts/copy-guides.mts",
64
65
  "typecheck": "tsc --noEmit"
65
66
  }
66
67
  }