feat: add postgres support
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# PostgreSQL Role
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This Ansible role installs and configures PostgreSQL for local use only. It provides a shared PostgreSQL instance that multiple services can use with isolated databases and users.
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## Features
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- Installs PostgreSQL
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- Local-only access (localhost)
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- Configurable performance settings
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- Each service manages its own database/user (see below)
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## Requirements
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- Systemd-based Linux distribution
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- Root/sudo access
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- Python `psycopg2` package (for database operations from service roles)
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## Role Variables
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Available variables with defaults (see `defaults/main.yml`):
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```yaml
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# Performance tuning
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postgres_shared_buffers: 256MB
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postgres_effective_cache_size: 1GB
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postgres_maintenance_work_mem: 64MB
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postgres_work_mem: 4MB
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postgres_max_connections: 100
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```
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## Dependencies
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None.
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## Example Playbook
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```yaml
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---
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- hosts: servers
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become: true
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roles:
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- role: postgres
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- role: immich # Will create its own database
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- role: nextcloud # Will create its own database
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```
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## Database Isolation Strategy
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This role follows a **decentralized database management** pattern:
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### 1. PostgreSQL Role Responsibility
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- Install and configure PostgreSQL
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- Manage global performance settings
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- Ensure the service is running
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### 2. Service Role Responsibility
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Each service role (immich, nextcloud, etc.) manages its own:
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- Database creation
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- User creation
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- Password management
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- Schema migrations
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### 3. Security & Isolation
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**Database Isolation:**
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- Each service gets its own database
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- Example: `immich`, `nextcloud`, `gitea`
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**User Isolation:**
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- Each service gets its own PostgreSQL user
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- Users can only access their own database
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- Example: `immich` → `immich` database only
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**Authentication:**
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- Each user has a unique password
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- Passwords stored in service role variables (use Ansible Vault for production)
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## How to Use from Service Roles
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### Pattern for Service Roles
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When creating a service role that needs PostgreSQL:
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**1. Add postgres as a dependency** (`meta/main.yml`):
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```yaml
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dependencies:
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- role: postgres
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```
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**2. Define database variables** (`defaults/main.yml`):
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```yaml
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myservice_db_name: myservice
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myservice_db_user: myservice_user
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myservice_db_password: changeme # Use Ansible Vault in production!
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myservice_db_host: localhost
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myservice_db_port: 5432
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```
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**3. Create database and user** (`tasks/main.yml`):
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```yaml
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- name: Create PostgreSQL database for myservice
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community.postgresql.postgresql_db:
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name: "{{ myservice_db_name }}"
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state: present
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become: true
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become_user: "{{ postgres_admin_user }}"
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- name: Create PostgreSQL user for myservice
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community.postgresql.postgresql_user:
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name: "{{ myservice_db_user }}"
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password: "{{ myservice_db_password }}"
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db: "{{ myservice_db_name }}"
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priv: ALL
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state: present
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become: true
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become_user: "{{ postgres_admin_user }}"
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- name: Ensure user has no superuser privileges
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community.postgresql.postgresql_user:
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name: "{{ myservice_db_user }}"
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role_attr_flags: NOSUPERUSER,NOCREATEDB,NOCREATEROLE
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state: present
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become: true
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become_user: "{{ postgres_admin_user }}"
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```
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**Note:** `postgres_admin_user` is provided by the postgres role and defaults to `postgres`.
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**4. Configure your service** to connect to:
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```
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Host: localhost
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Port: 5432
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Database: myservice
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User: myservice_user
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Password: changeme
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```
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### Real Example: Immich
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See `roles/immich/` for a complete working example of using this pattern.
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## Connection Methods
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### From Containers
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If your service runs in a container (Docker/Podman), you need to:
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**Option 1: Use host network mode**
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```yaml
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network_mode: host
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```
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Then connect to `localhost:5432`
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**Option 2: Use host.containers.internal (Podman/Docker)**
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```yaml
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DB_HOSTNAME: host.containers.internal
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DB_PORT: 5432
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```
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**Option 3: Bridge with firewall (less secure)**
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Bind postgres to `0.0.0.0` and use container gateway IP.
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### From System Services
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Services running directly on the host can connect to `localhost:5432` without any special configuration.
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## Security Best Practices
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### 1. Use Ansible Vault for Passwords
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```bash
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# Create encrypted variables
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ansible-vault encrypt_string 'my_secure_password' --name 'immich_db_password'
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```
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Add to your inventory or vars:
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```yaml
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immich_db_password: !vault |
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$ANSIBLE_VAULT;1.1;AES256
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...encrypted...
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```
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### 2. Unique Passwords per Service
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Never reuse passwords between services:
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```yaml
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immich_db_password: unique_password_1
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nextcloud_db_password: unique_password_2
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gitea_db_password: unique_password_3
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```
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### 3. Minimal Privileges
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The pattern above ensures users have:
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- ✅ Access to their database only
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- ❌ No superuser privileges
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- ❌ Cannot create databases
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- ❌ Cannot create roles
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- ❌ Cannot access other databases
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### 4. Local-Only Access
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PostgreSQL is configured to listen on `localhost` only:
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- No remote connections allowed
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- Services must run on the same host
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## Troubleshooting
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### Check PostgreSQL status
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```bash
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systemctl status postgresql
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```
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### Connect to PostgreSQL
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```bash
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sudo -u postgres psql
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```
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### List databases
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```sql
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\l
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```
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### List users and permissions
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```sql
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\du
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```
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### Test connection from service
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```bash
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psql -h localhost -U immich -d immich
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```
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### View logs
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```bash
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journalctl -u postgresql -f
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```
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## Performance Tuning
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Adjust variables based on your hardware:
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**For systems with 4GB RAM:**
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```yaml
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postgres_shared_buffers: 1GB
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postgres_effective_cache_size: 3GB
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```
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**For systems with 16GB RAM:**
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```yaml
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postgres_shared_buffers: 4GB
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postgres_effective_cache_size: 12GB
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```
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**Rule of thumb:**
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- `shared_buffers`: 25% of total RAM
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- `effective_cache_size`: 50-75% of total RAM
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## Backup Recommendations
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Consider implementing:
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1. **pg_dump** for logical backups
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2. **WAL archiving** for point-in-time recovery
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3. **Automated backup scripts** via cron
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Example backup script for a service:
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```bash
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pg_dump -h localhost -U immich immich > /backup/immich_$(date +%Y%m%d).sql
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```
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## License
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MIT
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## Author Information
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Created for managing shared PostgreSQL instances in NAS/homelab environments.
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