History

Benjamin Dweck 7197e9aa92 Updated example and sample config to run mosquitto on 2 ports: 1883 and 8883		2020-10-23 12:37:06 +02:00
..
agent-config	Example should use mqtt.example.com instead of my unique Tor hidden service address :-) (which I will now change)	2020-10-06 15:22:20 +02:00
broker-config	Updated example and sample config to run mosquitto on 2 ports: 1883 and 8883	2020-10-23 12:37:06 +02:00
pki	Reorganized and regenerated example PKI	2020-10-06 13:54:00 +02:00
subscriber-config	Reorganized and regenerated example PKI	2020-10-06 13:54:00 +02:00
README.md	Revised README.md files to take Rudefox repo into account	2020-10-20 12:26:26 +02:00
run-broker.sh	Updated example and sample config to run mosquitto on 2 ports: 1883 and 8883	2020-10-23 12:37:06 +02:00
run-subscriber.sh	Updated example and sample config to run mosquitto on 2 ports: 1883 and 8883	2020-10-23 12:37:06 +02:00
Vagrantfile	Can provision from the online Rudefox Debian repo	2020-10-20 10:49:38 +02:00

README.md

TORch Agent Example

The example creates a Vagrant machine configured with TORch Agent

Running the Example

Install dependencies

Install Docker
Install mosquitto_sub
- apt install mosquitto-clients

Run the Broker

Add the following line to your /etc/hosts file:

127.0.0.1    mqtt.example.com

Run the broker in a terminal window:

./run-broker.sh

Run the Subscriber

In a separate terminal window, run the subscriber:

./run-subscriber.sh

Run TORch Agent in Vagrant

Run the Vagrant box in a third terminal window:

vagrant up

You should see that the broker received a connection from the Vagrant box at boot up and the subscriber received the onion hostname. You can use a local tor proxy to connect to the vagrant box using SSH and the onion hostname.