SiriProxy running on a Raspberry Pi computer.

siriproxy-raspberrypi.txt

# $Header: /root/RCS/siriproxy-raspberrypi.txt,v 1.9 2013/11/09 08:11:00 root Exp $
# $Log: siriproxy-raspberrypi.txt,v $
# Revision 1.9  2013/11/09 08:11:00  root
# updated for latest RVM which installs dependencies and Ruby by default 
#
# Revision 1.8  2013/03/22 20:41:20  root
# updated for Ruby 2.0.0 and SiriProxy 0.5.2
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# Revision 1.7  2012/12/31 04:42:57  root
# shorter URL for newark and typos
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# Revision 1.6  2012/12/30 05:33:40  root
# typo
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# Revision 1.5  2012/12/30 04:29:45  root
# removed ruby p286 in rvm commands
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# Revision 1.4  2012/12/30 01:39:53  root
# added resolv.conf edit steps
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# Revision 1.3  2012/12/30 00:22:56  root
# typo
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# Revision 1.2  2012/12/30 00:11:17  root
# typo
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# Revision 1.1  2012/12/29 22:28:39  root
# Initial revision
#
# DESCRIPTION: SiriProxy running on a Raspberry Pi computer.
# AUTHOR: elvisimprsntr
# CREDITS:  This file is derived from plamoni's instructions for getting SiriProxy running on a Ubuntu 11 VM: https://gist.github.com/1428474
# PREREQUISITES: A Raspberry Pi computer or equivalent device, and a router running www.dd-wrt.com open source firmware. 
# ASSUMPTIONS: This instruction assumes the reader already has some basic *NIX command line and editor experience and are remotely logging in to the RPi from a *NIX based computer.  It is not a BASH script, but the commands and configuration file syntax are formatted to allow one to cut and paste into a terminal window or editor.  
# DISCLAIMER: This was written from notes and memory recall.     

# Purchase a Raspberry Pi, optionally a pre-configured SDC, and what ever other accessories you need to provide power at: www.newark.com/Raspberry-PI

# Follow the instructions for creating an bootable SDC and booting up for the first time at: http://www.raspberrypi.org/quick-start-guide
# NOTE: Enable SSH server if you intend to run as a headless system.  

# Since I am running SiriProxy on a dedicated RPi I am not concerned about installing and running everything as ROOT.  
# Set the ROOT password from the user account
sudo passwd
# Log out and log back in as ROOT
# Remove the original user account if you wish
deluser 

# Update the system
apt-get update
apt-get dist-upgrade
apt-get autoremove

# Install some basics:
apt-get install samba samba-common-bin ssh vim rcs unzip -y

# If you want to add or create SiriPorxy plugins that push custom pictures to Siri, then install APACHE
# NOTE: The defaults are fine.  Your custom images need to reside in /var/www/
apt-get install apache2 -y

# If you use your router to reserve a static IP, add the following line to /etc/dhcp/dhclient.conf file.
supersede domain-name-servers 8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4;
# Reboot the RPi
reboot

# If you want to define a static IP on the RPi, find out what address your router assigned to your RPi.  
ifconfig
# Edit the network settings to use a STATIC IP address. 
# NOTE: To make it easy use the same settings your router assigned to your RPi. 
vim /etc/network/interfaces
# Comment out the DHCP entry.  Make the STATIC entry look something like this:
# NOTE: Tweak the address for your STATIC IP address.  
auto eth0
iface eth0 inet static
	address 192.168.69.97
	netmask 255.255.255.0
	broadcast 192.168.69.255
	network 192.168.69.0
	gateway 192.168.69.1
	dns-nameservers 8.8.8.8 8.8.4.4
# Reboot the RPi
reboot

# Enable SAMBA support. Tweak the Share Definition section in the /etc/samba/smb.conf file.   
# TIP: If you enable RW access you will be able to create folders and write to the RPi from any client.  Also make sure to disable GUEST access.
vim /etc/samba/smb.conf
# Add ROOT as a remote user. 
# TIP: Use the same password as the root login to eliminate the need to remember another password.
smbpasswd –a root
# Restart SAMBA daemon:
sh /etc/init.d/samba stop
sh /etc/init.d/samba start
# You should now be able to access the RPi file system from any client.

# In lieu of running DNSMASQ or RubyDNS on the RPi, I opted to use my router to perform a transparent DNS redirect.
# On a router running www.dd-wrt.com open source firmware, configure a DNS redirect from Apple Siri servers to the STATIC IP address of the RPi.
# NOTE: Tweak the address for your RPi STATIC IP address.  
# Services -> Additional DNSMasq Options
# iOS production Siri server
address=/guzzoni.apple.com/192.168.69.97

# Here are the prerequisite dependancies that need to be installed. 
# RVM installs dependencies and latest Ruby by default.

# Install RVM - This will take awhile.
curl -L https://get.rvm.io | bash -s stable --ruby

# Set RVM path
[[ -s "/etc/profile.d/rvm.sh" ]] && . "/etc/profile.d/rvm.sh"

# Set the RVM path to be set up every time I log in
echo '[[ -s "/etc/profile.d/rvm.sh" ]] && . "/etc/profile.d/rvm.sh" # Load RVM function' >> ~/.bash_profile

# Use RUBY 2.0.0 as the default (and current) version of ruby
rvm use 2.0.0 --default

# Install SiriProxy gem
gem install siriproxy

# Make the .siriproxy directory in my home directory
mkdir ~/.siriproxy

# Generate the certificates
siriproxy gencerts

# Install the certificate on the iPhone.
# On your *NIX machine use SCP to copy the certificate from the RPi.
# Open a terminal window and use the following commands.
# NOTE: Tweak the address for your RPi STATIC IP address.  
cd ~/Downloads  
scp [email protected]:/root/.siriproxy/ca.pem .
# Attach this file to an email account you have access to on your iPhone.
# On the iPhone simply tap the file and follow the prompts to install.  

# Bundle  
siriproxy bundle

# Start the server
siriproxy server

Just for anyone else coming here and spending hours going through it all - SiriProxy is dead as of iOS 7