Files
LLM-Server/docs/network-access.md
T
haylanandClaude-Bot 472e3a4738 feat(gateway): migrate LiteLLM to OmniRoute, drop the memory/knowledgebase feature
LiteLLM -> OmniRoute (issue #31, wayfinder map + research tickets #32-37):
replace the litellm/litellm-db services with omniroute, split-port mode
(API_PORT published/reverse-proxied, DASHBOARD_PORT never published -
tighter than litellm's old /ui NPM path-deny rule), 5 new secrets in place
of LITELLM_MASTER_KEY/LITELLM_SALT_KEY, llama-server/searxng registered as
omniroute providers post-boot (no static config.yaml equivalent). No
scripted per-workload key minting yet - omniroute's POST /api/keys needs a
dashboard session, not a static bearer key - so OPENWEBUI_OMNIROUTE_KEY is
a manual step for now (docs/proxy-key-onboarding.md).

Caveat carried into the map and README: OmniRoute's own docs
(docs/security/STEALTH_GUIDE.md, MITM-TPROXY-DECRYPT.md, PUBLIC_CREDS.md
on its release/v3.8.51 branch) describe shipped features for AI-provider
client-detection evasion, system-wide HTTPS interception via a locally
installed root CA, and hiding credentials from secret scanners. Proceeding
anyway was an explicit, informed user decision.

Also drops the gateway-level memory/knowledgebase feature entirely (user:
"I don't need it") - litellm-pgvector, pgvector-db, embedding-server,
scripts/ingest-memory.sh, vendor/litellm-pgvector/, docs/memory-
knowledgebase.md. Open WebUI's own qdrant-backed memory/RAG is unrelated
and untouched. litellm-config.yaml deleted (was kept as a rollback
reference, but there's no rollback path to a feature being deliberately
removed).

Not yet verified against real hardware - see issue #31's open tickets.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01VPZ6TogJiYxG8E4EQBB197
2026-09-03 19:49:35 +02:00

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Markdown

# Network access: ai.home / ai.haylan.ch
Open WebUI is meant to be reachable as **`ai.home`** on the LAN and **`ai.haylan.ch`** from outside. This stack doesn't run its own reverse proxy — it publishes Open WebUI's port to the host (`${WEBUI_PORT:-3000}`, see `docker-compose.yml`) and relies on the **existing Nginx Proxy Manager (NPM)** instance already fronting other self-hosted services on this network.
## What to set up in NPM
Two Proxy Hosts, both pointing at this machine's LAN IP on port `${WEBUI_PORT:-3000}` (Open WebUI):
- **`ai.home`** — internal only, no external DNS/TLS needed unless you want it.
- **`ai.haylan.ch`** — external, reachable via the DMZ already forwarding it to NPM; let NPM issue/manage the TLS cert as it does for other services.
## llama.cpp's raw API stays LAN-only — deliberately
The inference API (port `${LLAMA_PORT:-8080}`) is **not** registered in NPM and is **not** reachable via `ai.haylan.ch`. It has no authentication of its own (unlike Open WebUI, which has login enabled) — putting it on the public internet would mean an unauthenticated inference endpoint. Coding-agent CLIs (Claude Code, Kimi, OpenCode — see `docs/coding-cli-setup.md`) reach it directly over the LAN, using this machine's LAN IP or `ai.home` if your local DNS resolves that hostname straight to the box (bypassing NPM, which only fronts ports 80/443).
If you later want external CLI access too, that's a deliberate scope change — see the map ([issue #1](https://git.arthurerlich.de/haylan/LLM-Server/issues/1)) before doing it, since it changes the security posture (the raw API would need its own auth in front of it).
## The AI gateway (OmniRoute) — `proxy.ai.home` / `proxy.ai.haylan.ch`
As of [issue #31](https://git.arthurerlich.de/haylan/LLM-Server/issues/31) (migrated from LiteLLM), the gateway is OmniRoute — same NPM pattern as Open WebUI above, but a cleaner split than LiteLLM's ever was:
- **`proxy.ai.home`** and **`proxy.ai.haylan.ch`** both point only at `${OMNIROUTE_API_PORT:-20129}` — the API port.
- The **dashboard** (`${OMNIROUTE_DASHBOARD_PORT:-20128}`) is never registered in NPM at all, and `docker-compose.yml` never publishes that port to the host either — it manages every workload's keys, so it doesn't belong on the public internet, same reasoning as LiteLLM's old `/ui`. Unlike LiteLLM, OmniRoute's split-port mode means this is structural (no network route exists) rather than an NPM path-deny rule that has to be maintained and could be misconfigured. Reach the dashboard only from the host itself or over SSH port-forward.
**Every gateway call already requires a valid API key** (Bearer token, see `docs/proxy-key-onboarding.md`) — the same bar Open WebUI clears with its own login — so no extra NPM-level auth is needed for the external hostname.