Split-horizon DNS made lego's propagation check query the container's internal
resolver, which doesn't serve the public _acme-challenge TXT record, so the
challenge timed out. Add ACME_RESOLVERS (comma-separated host:port, default
8.8.8.8:53) → one --dns.resolvers flag each. Documented in .env + DEPLOY.md.
The goacme/lego image ships the binary at /lego, not on PATH, so the bare `lego`
call failed ("not found") once the entrypoint was overridden with the shell.
Detect it (command -v, then /lego fallback) and invoke via $LEGO.
Auto-issue + auto-renew the admin-UI TLS cert with a long-running compose
side-car instead of a host cron. The `acme` service (goacme/lego image, running
acme/renew-loop.sh) obtains the cert over DNS-01 via the AWS Route 53 API,
writes fullchain/privkey into ./pki/admin/ — the SAME dir the manager reads
(./pki:/pki:ro) — and chowns them to the nonroot runtime uid so the read-only
container can load the key. The manager's certReloader hot-swaps on the mtime
bump, no restart. Loop renews within 30 days of expiry; ACME_STAGING=1 gives a
dry-run vs LE staging.
- docker-compose.yml: `acme` service + `acme-state` volume (lego account/cert
store). ACME_DOMAIN reuses FLEET_MGR_RP_ID so cert host == passkey origin.
- .env.example: ACME_EMAIL + AWS creds (or instance role) + ACME_STAGING.
- DEPLOY.md §2c: rewritten to the side-car flow — scoped Route 53 IAM policy,
bring-acme-up-first ordering, flip off insecure, and an origin-match note.
(The docker-compose.yml commit also carries the local harbor.bitasylum.org
influxdb image mirror edit.)