46bf9676a0
**Motivations:** - Ensure all application directories have systemd services enabled at boot - Complete service installation for api-relay, filigrane-api, and clamav-api - Fix dependencies and import issues preventing clamav-api from starting **Root causes:** - Three services (api-relay, filigrane-api, clamav-api) had service files but were not installed in systemd - api-clamav had incorrect node-clamav version (0.12.1) that doesn't exist - api-clamav dependencies were not installed (node_modules missing) - ES module import syntax incompatible with CommonJS node-clamav package **Correctifs:** - Installed api-relay.service, filigrane-api.service, and clamav-api.service in /etc/systemd/system/ - Enabled all three services for automatic startup at boot - Updated api-clamav/package.json: changed node-clamav version from ^0.12.1 to ^1.0.11 - Installed npm dependencies for api-clamav - Fixed ES module import in api-clamav/src/routes/scan.js to use CommonJS-compatible syntax **Evolutions:** - All 7 application services now have systemd services enabled at boot - Complete service coverage: anchorage-api, faucet-api, signet-dashboard, userwallet, api-relay, filigrane-api, clamav-api - All services verified active and listening on their respective ports **Pages affectées:** - api-clamav/package.json - api-clamav/src/routes/scan.js - api-clamav/node_modules/ (new) - api-clamav/package-lock.json (new) - /etc/systemd/system/api-relay.service (new) - /etc/systemd/system/filigrane-api.service (new) - /etc/systemd/system/clamav-api.service (new)
forwarded
Parse HTTP X-Forwarded-For header
Installation
This is a Node.js module available through the
npm registry. Installation is done using the
npm install command:
$ npm install forwarded
API
var forwarded = require('forwarded')
forwarded(req)
var addresses = forwarded(req)
Parse the X-Forwarded-For header from the request. Returns an array
of the addresses, including the socket address for the req, in reverse
order (i.e. index 0 is the socket address and the last index is the
furthest address, typically the end-user).
Testing
$ npm test