• Ubuntu 64 bit 18.04 AMD/Intel
• 4GB RAM
• 20+GB HDD (depending on number of blockchain projects)

Run as root

ssh root@host
curl https://cakeshop.dev/setup.sh | sudo bash

• Fail2ban
• Komodo
• Hush
• Verus (in dev)
• CHIPS (in dev)
• More to come including marketmaker-in-a-box, iguana-in-a-box and other blockchains (BTC/LTC/ZEC/DGB/etc.)

By @imylomylo and contributors.

Komodo-in-a-Box helps individuals and group take back control of their economy by defining a one-click, easy-to-deploy blockchain+services server. This is a continuation of the original cakeshop in a box project.

Please see https://cakeshop.dev/komodo-in-a-box for the project's website and setup guide!

Below is the original content from cakeshopinabox & from mailinabox, where this project got it's inspiration

Project goals are to:

• Make deploying a good blockchain server easy.
• Promote innovation, and self-determination on the web.
• Build community projects and proof of concepts for people to learn
• Not make a totally unhackable, NSA-proof server.
• Not make something customizable by power users.

Cakeshop-in-a-Box turns a fresh Ubuntu 18.04 LTS 64-bit machine into a working blockchain server by installing and configuring various components.

It is a turnkey blockchain appliance. There are no user-configurable setup options. It "just works".

Setup

The components installed are:

• Custom blockchain platform by (Komodo) for building ecosystems.

  Install

It also includes:

• to do...

• to do...

  Sync & Run

See the setup guide for detailed, user-friendly instructions.

For experts, start with a completely fresh (really, I mean it) Ubuntu 18.04 LTS 64-bit machine. On the machine...

Clone this repository:

$ git clone https://github.com/Komodo-Cakeshop/cakeshopinabox
$ cd cakeshopinabox
$ sudo setup/start.sh

The following is info from Mail-In-a-Box where I got the inspiration to create Cakeshop-In-a-Box.

Optional: Download Josh's PGP key and then verify that the sources were signed by him:

$ curl -s https://keybase.io/joshdata/key.asc | gpg --import
gpg: key C10BDD81: public key "Joshua Tauberer <[email protected]>" imported

$ git verify-tag v0.41
gpg: Signature made ..... using RSA key ID C10BDD81
gpg: Good signature from "Joshua Tauberer <[email protected]>"
gpg: WARNING: This key is not certified with a trusted signature!
gpg:          There is no indication that the signature belongs to the owner.
Primary key fingerprint: 5F4C 0E73 13CC D744 693B  2AEA B920 41F4 C10B DD81

You'll get a lot of warnings, but that's OK. Check that the primary key fingerprint matches the fingerprint in the key details at https://keybase.io/joshdata and on his personal homepage. (Of course, if this repository has been compromised you can't trust these instructions.)

Checkout the tag corresponding to the most recent release:

$ git checkout v0.41

Begin the installation.

$ sudo setup/start.sh

For help, DO NOT contact Josh directly --- I don't do tech support by email or tweet (no exceptions).

Post your question on the discussion forum instead, where maintainers and Mail-in-a-Box users may be able to help you.

Mail-in-a-Box is an open source project. Your contributions and pull requests are welcome. See CONTRIBUTING to get started.

This project was inspired in part by the "NSA-proof your email in 2 hours" blog post by Drew Crawford, Sovereign by Alex Payne, and conversations with @shevski, @konklone, and @GregElin.

Mail-in-a-Box is similar to iRedMail and Modoboa.

• In 2007 I wrote a relatively popular Mozilla Thunderbird extension that added client-side SPF and DKIM checks to mail to warn users about possible phishing: add-on page, source.
• In August 2013 I began Mail-in-a-Box by combining my own mail server configuration with the setup in "NSA-proof your email in 2 hours" and making the setup steps reproducible with bash scripts.
• Mail-in-a-Box was a semifinalist in the 2014 Knight News Challenge, but it was not selected as a winner.
• Mail-in-a-Box hit the front page of Hacker News in April 2014, September 2014, May 2015, and November 2016.
• FastCompany mentioned Mail-in-a-Box a roundup of privacy projects on June 26, 2015.