feat(serve): HTTP transport + hardened Docker image for secure public serving

Add an opt-in streamable-HTTP transport alongside the default stdio, so
familiar can be reached from a home lab over HTTPS behind a TLS reverse proxy.

- config.http_settings(): env-driven transport/host/port/path/token settings.
- serve.run(): dispatch stdio vs http; fail closed on a non-loopback bind
  without a bearer token (FAMILIAR_ALLOW_INSECURE_BIND escape hatch).
- server.build_http_auth(): FastMCP StaticTokenVerifier bearer gate; add an
  unauthenticated /healthz route for container/proxy probes.
- `familiar serve` CLI alias; clean exit on InsecureBind.
- docker/Dockerfile (multi-stage, non-root) + hardened docker-compose.yml
  (read-only rootfs, cap_drop ALL, no-new-privileges, Traefik TLS labels),
  .dockerignore, .env.example. Token store mounts at /data; writes off by default.
- .gitea/workflows/docker.yml: build + smoke-test, opt-in image publish.
- docs/deployment.md + README/CLAUDE.md notes; tests for settings, fail-closed
  validation, and the bearer verifier.
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# Deployment
familiar runs two ways from the **same** code and token store:
1. **Local (stdio)** — the default. How Claude Desktop / Claude Code / Cowork
launch it. Nothing here changes; see the top-level [README](../README.md).
2. **Public (HTTP)** — opt-in. Serve streamable HTTP from Docker in your home
lab, behind a TLS reverse proxy, gated by a bearer token.
This page covers (2).
## Secure defaults
- **stdio unless told otherwise.** `FAMILIAR_TRANSPORT=http` switches transports.
- **Loopback bind by default** (`127.0.0.1`). The Docker image binds `0.0.0.0`
so the reverse proxy can reach it.
- **Fail closed.** Binding a non-loopback interface without
`FAMILIAR_HTTP_AUTH_TOKEN` refuses to start (override only with the explicit
`FAMILIAR_ALLOW_INSECURE_BIND=true` escape hatch).
- **Writes off** on the public image (`FAMILIAR_ENABLE_WRITES=false`) — smaller
blast radius if the token ever leaks. Local runs keep writes on.
- **Token never in the URL.** Clients authenticate with an
`Authorization: Bearer <token>` header only.
## Environment variables
| Variable | Default | Meaning |
|----------|---------|---------|
| `FAMILIAR_TRANSPORT` | `stdio` | `stdio` or `http`. |
| `FAMILIAR_HTTP_HOST` | `127.0.0.1` | Bind address (image sets `0.0.0.0`). |
| `FAMILIAR_HTTP_PORT` | `8000` | Bind port. |
| `FAMILIAR_HTTP_PATH` | `/mcp` | MCP endpoint path. |
| `FAMILIAR_HTTP_AUTH_TOKEN` | *(unset)* | Bearer token. **Required** for any non-loopback bind. |
| `FAMILIAR_ALLOW_INSECURE_BIND` | `false` | Allow a public bind without a token (don't). |
| `FAMILIAR_DATA_DIR` | per-user | Where `token.enc` + `key` + `audit.log` + write toggle live. Image sets `/data`. |
| `FAMILIAR_ENABLE_WRITES` | on | `false` disables all guarded writes. |
`/healthz` is an unauthenticated liveness probe (used by the Docker healthcheck);
every MCP call under `FAMILIAR_HTTP_PATH` requires the bearer token.
## One-time login (why it happens on the host)
EVE SSO login is a browser PKCE flow with a `localhost` callback — it can't run
headless in a container. So authenticate **once on a machine with a browser**,
then hand the resulting token store to the container. The container only ever
*refreshes* tokens; it never opens a browser.
```bash
uv run familiar login # opens the browser, writes token.enc + key
uv run familiar status # confirm the character(s)
```
Then make that data dir available to the container. Point
`FAMILIAR_DATA_DIR_HOST` at it, or copy `token.enc` + `key` into `./data`:
```bash
mkdir -p ./data
# Linux/macOS host default:
cp ~/.local/share/familiar/{token.enc,key} ./data/
# Windows host default:
# copy %LOCALAPPDATA%\familiar\token.enc .\data\ ; copy %LOCALAPPDATA%\familiar\key .\data\
```
The `/data` volume is mounted read-write so token refresh (which rotates the
refresh token) and the audit log can persist.
## Run with Docker Compose
```bash
cp .env.example .env
# edit .env: set FAMILIAR_HTTP_AUTH_TOKEN (strong!), FAMILIAR_DOMAIN, cert resolver
python -c "import secrets; print(secrets.token_urlsafe(32))" # generate a token
docker network create proxy # once, if your reverse proxy doesn't own it yet
docker compose up -d --build
docker compose logs -f familiar
```
The compose service:
- Joins the external `proxy` network; **not** published to the host.
- Runs non-root, `read_only` rootfs + tmpfs `/tmp`, `no-new-privileges`,
`cap_drop: ALL`.
- Ships Traefik router labels for TLS (Let's Encrypt) — enable/disable to taste.
- Healthchecks `GET /healthz`.
### TLS: Traefik (labels, included)
The compose file already carries Traefik labels. Set in `.env`:
```
FAMILIAR_DOMAIN=familiar.yourdomain.tld
TRAEFIK_CERTRESOLVER=letsencrypt
```
Traefik terminates HTTPS and forwards to the container's port 8000 on the
`proxy` network. Your public URL is then `https://familiar.yourdomain.tld/mcp`.
### TLS: Caddy (alternative)
If your home lab runs Caddy instead, drop the Traefik labels and add to your
`Caddyfile` (Caddy must share the `proxy` network / reach the container):
```
familiar.yourdomain.tld {
reverse_proxy familiar:8000
}
```
Caddy fetches and renews the certificate automatically.
## Connect a client
Point an MCP client at the HTTPS endpoint with the bearer token:
```bash
claude mcp add --transport http familiar https://familiar.yourdomain.tld/mcp \
--header "Authorization: Bearer <your-token>"
```
Claude Desktop / other clients: configure an HTTP (streamable) MCP server with
URL `https://familiar.yourdomain.tld/mcp` and the same `Authorization` header.
## Operational notes
- **Rotate the token** by changing `FAMILIAR_HTTP_AUTH_TOKEN` and restarting;
update every client header.
- **Restrict inbound** at the proxy/firewall to the clients you expect.
- **Watch** `docker compose logs` for `401` auth failures and the `/data/audit.log`
write trail.
- **Re-login** (host) whenever you change requested scopes, then refresh the
`/data` token store.