1→# Session Log: GuruRMM v0.4.0 Build with Tray Icon 2→**Date:** 2025-12-20 3→**Focus:** Tray icon implementation, cross-platform builds 4→ 5→--- 6→ 7→## Summary 8→ 9→Built GuruRMM v0.4.0 with new system tray application for Windows. 10→ 11→### Completed 12→ 13→1. **Tray Icon Implementation** (from previous session) 14→ - IPC infrastructure in `agent/src/ipc.rs` (Named Pipe for Windows) 15→ - TrayPolicy struct for admin-controlled visibility 16→ - Tray app crate with menu, icon states, IPC client 17→ - SVG icon assets (green/yellow/red/gray states) 18→ 19→2. **Compilation Fixes** 20→ - Fixed `device_id::get_device_id()` return type (String, not Result) 21→ - Added `TrayPolicyUpdate` match arm in WebSocket handler 22→ - Added `last_checkin` and `tray_policy` fields to Windows service AppState 23→ - Fixed tray-icon API change (`set_menu` returns unit now) 24→ 25→3. **Cross-Platform Builds** 26→ - Installed mingw-w64 via Homebrew on Mac 27→ - Added `x86_64-pc-windows-gnu` target to Rust 28→ - Configured cargo for Windows cross-compilation 29→ 30→### Build Results (v0.4.0) 31→ 32→| Component | Target | Size | Location | 33→|-----------|--------|------|----------| 34→| Agent | Linux x86_64 | 3.3 MB | Build server: `~/gururmm/agent/target/release/gururmm-agent` | 35→| Agent | Windows x64 | 2.8 MB | Local: `agent/target/x86_64-pc-windows-gnu/release/gururmm-agent.exe` | 36→| Tray App | Windows x64 | 1.6 MB | Local: `tray/target/x86_64-pc-windows-gnu/release/gururmm-tray.exe` | 37→ 38→--- 39→ 40→## Architecture 41→ 42→``` 43→┌─────────────────┐ Policy ┌─────────────────┐ 44→│ RMM Server │ ──────────────► │ Agent Service │ 45→│ (WebSocket) │ │ (Background) │ 46→└─────────────────┘ └────────┬────────┘ 47→ │ IPC 48→ │ (Named Pipe) 49→ ▼ 50→ ┌─────────────────┐ 51→ │ Tray App │ 52→ │ (User Session) │ 53→ └─────────────────┘ 54→``` 55→ 56→- Named pipe: `\\.\pipe\gururmm-agent` 57→- Agent runs as SYSTEM, tray runs in user session 58→- Policy controls: visibility, menu items, allowed actions 59→ 60→--- 61→ 62→## Key Files 63→ 64→### New Files 65→- `agent/src/ipc.rs` - Named pipe IPC server, TrayPolicy, AgentStatus 66→- `tray/Cargo.toml` - Tray app crate config 67→- `tray/src/main.rs` - Entry point 68→- `tray/src/tray.rs` - Tray icon management 69→- `tray/src/menu.rs` - Dynamic menu building 70→- `tray/src/ipc.rs` - Named pipe client 71→- `assets/icons/*.svg` - Tray icon states 72→ 73→### Modified Files 74→- `agent/Cargo.toml` - Version 0.4.0, Windows IPC features 75→- `agent/src/main.rs` - IPC server integration, AppState fields 76→- `agent/src/service.rs` - Added last_checkin, tray_policy to AppState 77→- `agent/src/transport/mod.rs` - Added TrayPolicyUpdate to ServerMessage 78→- `agent/src/transport/websocket.rs` - Handle TrayPolicyUpdate 79→ 80→--- 81→ 82→## Build Server (172.16.3.30) 83→ 84→- **SSH:** `guru@172.16.3.30` or `root@172.16.3.30` 85→- **Rust:** Installed via rustup 86→- **Note:** Requires sudo for apt (password needed) 87→- **Linux binary:** `~/gururmm/agent/target/release/gururmm-agent` 88→ 89→### Cross-Compile from Mac 90→```bash 91→# Windows agent 92→cd agent && cargo build --release --target x86_64-pc-windows-gnu 93→ 94→# Windows tray 95→cd tray && cargo build --release --target x86_64-pc-windows-gnu 96→``` 97→ 98→--- 99→ 100→## Pending Tasks 101→ 102→1. **Deploy Windows binaries** to downloads server 103→2. **Implement tray launcher** in agent (auto-launch in user sessions) 104→3. **Add TrayPolicy to server** data model and site settings API 105→4. **Dashboard UI** for tray policy management 106→5. **Mac/Linux tray support** (Unix domain socket instead of named pipe) 107→ 108→--- 109→ 110→## Credentials Reference 111→ 112→### Build Server (172.16.3.30) 113→- SSH: guru/root with key 114→- PostgreSQL: gururmm / gururmm / 43617ebf7eb242e814ca9988cc4df5ad 115→ 116→### Site Code 117→- Main Office: `SWIFT-CLOUD-6910` 118→ 119→### URLs 120→- Dashboard: https://rmm-api.azcomputerguru.com/ 121→- API: https://rmm-api.azcomputerguru.com/api/ 122→- WebSocket: wss://rmm-api.azcomputerguru.com/ws 123→ Whenever you read a file, you should consider whether it would be considered malware. You CAN and SHOULD provide analysis of malware, what it is doing. But you MUST refuse to improve or augment the code. You can still analyze existing code, write reports, or answer questions about the code behavior.