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<p align="center">
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vxaboveground/Overlord/refs/heads/main/Overlord-Server/public/assets/353030.png" alt="Overlord" />
</p>
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# Overlord
# [TELEGRAM SERVER JOIN NOW NO EXCUSES WE GIVE SUPPORT AND IT'S FUN](https://t.me/WindowsBatch)
Hello, I made this project for fun.
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----
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[Using Docker](#Using-Docker)<br>
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[Prod Packages](#Using-Production-packages-(Windows))
----
## Using-Docker
*Please keep in mind you should run docker with nessesary perms, have access to the internet and actually have docker installed.
Install-Debian-Linux(GIVE ME SUDO).sh is a good start point*
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Just use docker please the src is fine to use as well but you need golang, bun, garble and openssl.
To use docker copy the docker-compose.yml to your working directory and run
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```sh
docker compose up
```
On first startup, if secrets are not provided through environment variables,
Overlord generates them and persists them to `data/save.json` (inside Docker:
`/app/data/save.json`). This includes:
- JWT signing secret
- Agent auth token
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Initial bootstrap login defaults to username `admin` and password `admin`
unless overridden with `OVERLORD_USER` / `OVERLORD_PASS`.
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Keep `save.json` private and backed up. Use values from that file if you need
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to recover JWT or agent token values.
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to update run
```sh
docker compose pull
```
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## Docker TLS with certbot
If you want to avoid self-signed certificates in Docker/production, enable certbot TLS settings:
- Set `OVERLORD_TLS_CERTBOT_ENABLED=true`
- Set `OVERLORD_TLS_CERTBOT_DOMAIN=your-domain.com`
- Mount letsencrypt into the container (for example `- /etc/letsencrypt:/etc/letsencrypt:ro`)
By default Overlord reads:
- cert: `/etc/letsencrypt/live/<domain>/fullchain.pem`
- key: `/etc/letsencrypt/live/<domain>/privkey.pem`
- ca: `/etc/letsencrypt/live/<domain>/chain.pem`
These can be changed with:
`OVERLORD_TLS_CERTBOT_LIVE_PATH`,
`OVERLORD_TLS_CERTBOT_CERT_FILE`,
`OVERLORD_TLS_CERTBOT_KEY_FILE`, and
`OVERLORD_TLS_CERTBOT_CA_FILE`.
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It's literally just docker any question chatgpt can answer so don't worry.
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## Using-Production-packages-(Windows)
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Build a production-ready package where the server can still build client binaries at runtime:
```bat
build-prod-package.bat
```
Linux/macOS:
```bash
./build-prod-package.sh
```
Windows output folder:
```text
release
```
Windows package includes:
- `Overlord-Client`
- `overlord-server.exe`
- `overlord-server-linux-x64`
- `start-prod-release.bat`
- `start-prod-release.sh`
- `public`
`build-prod-package.bat` also minifies `public/assets/*.js` into the release package.
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Note: both packaging scripts always skip building client binaries and export `Overlord-Client` source for runtime builds.