feat(blog): 添加 1Panel 自动化部署笔记,简化部署流程
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src/pages/blog/posts/2025060801.md
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src/pages/blog/posts/2025060801.md
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# 1Panel Automated Deployment Notes: Say Goodbye to Manual Uploads, One-Command Takeoff from Local
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Updating code used to make me feel like a "human FTP client":
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1. Package everything locally, sweat included
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2. Open browser, log into 1Panel (forgot password again?)
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3. Dig through file manager like an archaeologist
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4. Manual upload, manual overwrite, plus manual cleanup of old files
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This whole ritual took at least 5 minutes each time, and last week I actually brought the site down for 10 minutes because I forgot to upload a new config file. Enough is enough—I built this lightweight deployment pipeline. No heavy Jenkins setup needed, perfect for solo developers or small projects. Fast, reliable, and nobody else to blame.
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## 1. Create a "Deployment Runner" Account
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Running scripts as root? That's like performing surgery with a chainsaw. Let's create a dedicated account just for deployments.
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```bash
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# Create the deployment account
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sudo adduser deploy_zgy
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# Critical: disable password login, SSH keys only
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# Even if someone guesses the password, they can't get in
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sudo usermod -s /usr/sbin/nologin deploy_zgy
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```
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## 2. The Permission Puzzle: ACL to the Rescue
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Here's the tricky part: 1Panel has its own permission system. If you `chown` everything to your deployment user, websites in the panel might start throwing 500 errors.
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My solution: **ACL** (Access Control Lists). Think of it as giving your deployment user a "VIP backstage pass"—it can read/write files without messing with 1Panel's original file ownership.
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```bash
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# Install ACL tools first
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sudo apt install acl -y
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# Grant access to sites directory (make sure this is your web root)
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# -R means recursive, but be careful if directory has other sites
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sudo setfacl -R -m u:deploy_zgy:rwx /opt/1panel/www/sites
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# Set default inheritance: new sites get access automatically
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sudo setfacl -R -d -m u:deploy_zgy:rwx /opt/1panel/www/sites
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```
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## 3. SSH Key Access: No More Password Typing
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Copy your local SSH public key to the server, and never type a password again.
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```bash
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# Create SSH directory for deployment user
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sudo -u deploy_zgy mkdir -p /home/deploy_zgy/.ssh
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# Append your public key (using >> not > to avoid overwriting)
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echo "your-public-key-here" >> /home/deploy_zgy/.ssh/authorized_keys
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# Permissions must be exact, or SSH will refuse
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sudo chown -R deploy_zgy:deploy_zgy /home/deploy_zgy/.ssh
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sudo chmod 700 /home/deploy_zgy/.ssh
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sudo chmod 600 /home/deploy_zgy/.ssh/authorized_keys
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```
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**Even lazier method**: If you have `ssh-copy-id` locally, just run `ssh-copy-id deploy_zgy@your-server-ip`.
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## 4. SSH Aliases (For the Truly Lazy)
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Memorize IP addresses? Not in this decade. Add this to your local `~/.ssh/config`:
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```text
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Host ny-web # Nickname for your server
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HostName 192.xxx.xxx.xxx # Your server IP
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User deploy_zgy # Login user
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IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa # Private key path
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```
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Now just type `ssh ny-web` and you're in. Magic.
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## 5. The Grand Finale: One-Command Deployment
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Create `deploy.sh` in your project root:
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```bash
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#!/bin/bash
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# For frontend projects, build first
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# echo "📦 Building..."
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# npm run build
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echo "🚀 Syncing to production..."
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# rsync for incremental updates
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# -a: archive mode (preserves everything)
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# -v: verbose (show me what's happening)
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# -z: compress during transfer
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# --delete: ⚠️ Warning: removes files on target that don't exist locally!
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# Remove this flag for first sync to be safe
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rsync -avz --delete --progress ./dist/ ny-web:/opt/1panel/www/sites/my-project-folder/
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echo "✅ Deployment complete!"
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echo "⏱️ Next time just run: ./deploy.sh"
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```
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Make it executable: `chmod +x deploy.sh`. Now deploying is literally one command.
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## 6. Pitfalls I Stepped In (So You Don't Have To)
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1. **Skip `--delete` on first sync**: Do a dry run first. This flag can delete important files if you're not careful.
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2. **Check ACL permissions**: If files still have permission issues, run `getfacl /opt/1panel/www/sites/your-project` to verify.
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3. **Verify paths**: 1Panel's default path is `/opt/1panel/www/sites/`, but check if you customized it.
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4. **Frontend projects**: Don't upload `node_modules`. Your server doesn't need that 200MB baggage.
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## Wrapping Up
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I've been using this setup for weeks, and it just works. What used to be a 5-minute chore is now a 30-second command. The mental load is gone—no more "did I forget that one file?" anxiety.
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For small to medium projects that don't need full CI/CD complexity, this lightweight approach is perfect. A few minutes to set up, a lifetime of easy deployments.
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**Final reminder**: Automation is powerful but dangerous. Test with a dummy directory first, especially before using `--delete`. Happy deploying, and may your uptime be forever!
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