Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
93 lines (63 loc) · 2.9 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

93 lines (63 loc) · 2.9 KB

prusa-link-no-password

Create HTTP forward proxy for Prusa Link for LAN printers. Allows to access your printer without passwords (well, almost).

Connection diagram:

sequenceDiagram
    browser->>proxy: User connects via web browser to proxy
    proxy->>printer1: proxy connects to the printer and injects auth header
    printer1->>proxy: printer responds with content to proxy
    proxy->>browser: proxy forwards content back to the user browser
Loading

Warning

This code is without any warranty, use at your own risk. This effectively strips any security when accessing printer, so if someone has access to the host that runs this code, then they can do whatever they want with the printer, such as print files / abort existing print, delete files... etc

Known Limitations

  • Tested only with Prusa Mini+ v5.1.2, for other printers/configs it probably requires additional headers or changed headers.

Requirements

  • docker
  • printer and proxy host should be in the same network to make life easier

Usage

Using without docker

You should be able to just copy/paste files from nginx/conf.d/ to the normal, standalone nginx to /etc/nginx/conf.d/, reload service and you're done. Anyway, just read below readme for more details, you're gonna need it anyway.

Using with docker

Configuring first printer

Edit nginx/conf.d/printer1.conf and adjust:

  • 10001 - change listening port of the nginx proxy, 10001 to your desired port
  • 192.168.1.25 - this is an address of your printer with PrusaLink
  • X-Api-Key value - this contains key to authorize when you access printer over PrusaLink.

Then edit docker-compose.yaml and ensure that ports section targets the port you defined above:

    ports:
      - "10001:10001/tcp" # printer1.conf

Run docker-compose start.

Point your browser to http://127.0.0.1:10001

If you run docker on different host then remember to allow 10001 on the firewall and just use address of the host, so lets say your NAS is on 192.168.1.20 and it runs that container then try http://192.168.1.20:10001

Adding next printer

In general ports should be unique otherwise there will be error when starting a container (AFAIR).

  • copy nginx/conf.d/printer1.conf as new file, for example nginx/conf.d/printer2.conf
  • edit nginx/conf.d/printer2.conf - bump port number (let say 10002), address, X-Api-Key
  • edit docker-compose.yaml and add additional port
  • restart container docker-compose restart
  • point your browser to http://127.0.0.1:10002

Other

Run in the background

Run in the background:

docker-compose stop
docker-compose start -d

Single port and multi printer

It's possible to have one listening port and redirection to different printers based on the path, but the config gets more complex. Usually if you need it then ask me on Prusa Discord server.