Deployment variants B–E

The bridge binds 127.0.0.1. Deployments differ by ingress and identity verification. Variant A (plain tailscale serve) lives in the README. Security requirements in docs/security.md apply to all shapes.

• —
  Variant B — identity-aware proxy + per-device authorisation
• —
  Variant C — reverse proxy as the only front door (no Tailscale)
• —
  Variant D — off-host identity proxy over the tailnet
• —
  Variant E — any other mesh or tunnel (NetBird, ZeroTier, Cloudflare Tunnel)
• —
  Front doors, one product at a time: Tailscale, Cloudflare Tunnel, Nginx Proxy Manager, NetBird, Caddy
• —
  Serving Collie under a path
• —
  Several Collies on one host
• —
  Multiple Collie instances on one host
• —
  The standby door — a crew's failover path

Individual devices can also be authorized without a proxy via pairing.

---

Variant B — identity-aware proxy + per-device authorisation

Collie reads an opaque device ID from COLLIE_DEVICE_HEADER and checks COLLIE_DEVICE_ALLOWLIST. Allowlisted IDs receive write access; missing or unlisted IDs receive read-only access (reads, snapshots, session lists remain open; terminal input, uploads, and pane actions are blocked).

Collie configuration (.env):

COLLIE_HOST=127.0.0.1                       # keep loopback (default)
COLLIE_DEVICE_HEADER=X-Device-Id            # the header your proxy injects
# ids allowed to drive agents; others → read-only
COLLIE_DEVICE_ALLOWLIST=my-phone,my-laptop
# only if the proxy does NOT forward the public Host
# COLLIE_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=https://collie.example.com
# REQUIRED unless the proxy forwards a Host Collie already knows: loopback, a
# discovered Tailscale host, or an allowed origin's host
# COLLIE_PUBLIC_HOSTS=collie.example.com
# opt out of Host validation entirely (re-opens DNS rebinding)
# COLLIE_ALLOW_ANY_HOST=1
# COLLIE_TRUSTED_USER still composes on top if your ingress also injects
# Tailscale-User-Login
# accept a request carrying no Tailscale-User-Login at all
# COLLIE_TRUSTED_USER_OPTIONAL=1

Proxy requirements:

1. 01
   Authenticate the device (mTLS, SSO, forward-auth).
2. 02
   Override the device header on every upstream request to prevent client spoofing.
3. 03
   Proxy to loopback (127.0.0.1:$COLLIE_PORT).
4. 04
   Forward the public Host unchanged, or list the public origin in COLLIE_ALLOWED_ORIGINS to pass the same-origin check.

Example Nginx configuration:

location / {
    proxy_set_header X-Device-Id $device_id;
    proxy_set_header Host        $host;
    proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:8787;
}

Verify header injection and override from an external device:

$ curl -s https://collie.example.com/api/snapshot | jq -c .device
{"enforced":true,"device":"my-laptop","authorized":true}

$ curl -s -H 'X-Device-Id: my-phone' https://collie.example.com/api/snapshot | jq -c .device
{"enforced":true,"device":"my-laptop","authorized":true}

If the second check returns "device":"my-phone", the proxy is appending rather than overriding.

Operational notes:

• —
  Direct loopback access (http://127.0.0.1:$COLLIE_PORT) sends no header and is read-only.
• —
  To execute commands locally via curl, pass the header explicitly to loopback: curl -H 'X-Device-Id: my-laptop' http://127.0.0.1:$COLLIE_PORT/api/...
• —
  Revoke access by removing the ID from COLLIE_DEVICE_ALLOWLIST and restarting (Standalone: bin/collie restart; Herdr: herdr plugin action invoke restart --plugin herdr.collie).
• —
  Do not enable COLLIE_DEVICE_HEADER on plain tailscale serve; it does not override headers.
• —
  If the proxy runs on another host, see Variant D.

---

Variant C — reverse proxy as the only front door (no Tailscale)

Use this when running outside Tailscale or behind a dedicated TLS/SSO proxy. COLLIE_SKIP_SERVE=1 prevents Collie from managing tailscale serve.

The four proxy requirements from Variant B apply.

Example Caddy configuration:

collie.example.com {
    reverse_proxy 127.0.0.1:8787 {
        header_up X-Device-Id {your_device_id}
        header_up Host {host}
    }
}

Collie configuration (.env):

# proxy is ingress; never run tailscale serve
COLLIE_SKIP_SERVE=1
# REQUIRED — Host validation fails closed, and `collie start` discovers no
# tailnet name here
COLLIE_PUBLIC_HOSTS=collie.example.com
# opt out of Host validation (re-opens DNS rebinding)
# COLLIE_ALLOW_ANY_HOST=1
# exact public origin for the same-origin gate
COLLIE_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=https://collie.example.com
COLLIE_DEVICE_HEADER=X-Device-Id                    # the header your proxy injects…
# …and the ids allowed to drive; others → read-only
COLLIE_DEVICE_ALLOWLIST=my-phone,my-laptop
# optional — status banner, `collie qr`, and the address a lead hands
# joining machines (crew)
# COLLIE_PUBLIC_URL=https://collie.example.com

COLLIE_TRUSTED_USER has no effect without Tailscale. Per-device headers or the proxy's own auth serve as the access gate.

Routing /auth/ and caching

• —
  Pass /sw.js and index.html with origin Cache-Control (no-cache). Do not block static assets to unauthenticated clients, or service workers cannot update.
• —
  Route authentication flows under /auth/* (or /cdn-cgi/access/ for Cloudflare Access). Service workers bypass caching for /auth/*.
• —
  Forward-auth redirects on API requests are treated as 401s to expose the login UI. Authentik setups should route /auth/ to /outpost.goauthentik.io/start.

collie.example.com {
    handle /auth/* {
        reverse_proxy 127.0.0.1:9091
    }
    handle {
        forward_auth 127.0.0.1:9091 { ... }
        reverse_proxy 127.0.0.1:8787 { ... }
    }
}

Verify the endpoint and caching rules:

$ curl -s https://collie.example.com/api/snapshot | jq -c .device
{"enforced":true,"device":"my-phone","authorized":true}

$ curl -sI https://collie.example.com/sw.js | grep -i '^cache-control'
cache-control: no-cache

---

Variant D — off-host identity proxy over the tailnet

Use this when routing traffic through a centralized Tailscale ingress node.

The requirements from Variant B apply, except the proxy targets the host's Tailscale HTTP endpoint instead of loopback.

Tailscale ACLs (Mandatory)

Because tailscale serve forwards client headers without modification, Tailscale ACLs must restrict direct port access to the ingress node only.

Tailscale / Headscale ≥ 0.29:

"grants": [
  { "src": ["tag:ingress"], "dst": ["tag:agent-host"], "ip": ["tcp:8787"] },
]

Headscale ≤ 0.28:

acls:
  - action: accept
    src: ["ingress-node"]
    dst: ["agent-host:8787"]
  - action: accept
    src: ["my-phone", "my-laptop"]
    dst: ["agent-host:1-8786", "agent-host:8788-65535"]

Collie configuration (.env):

# proxy terminates TLS; this hop is tailnet-internal
COLLIE_SERVE_MODE=http
COLLIE_HOST=127.0.0.1                                 # keep loopback (default)
# header your forward-auth injects — REQUIRED here
COLLIE_DEVICE_HEADER=X-Tailnet-Device
# ids allowed to drive; others + header-less → read-only
COLLIE_DEVICE_ALLOWLIST=my-phone,my-laptop
# REQUIRED — the Host the proxy forwards. COLLIE_TAILSCALE_HOSTS carries the bare
# tailnet name `collie start` found; a rewritten Host is yours to list.
# COLLIE_ALLOW_ANY_HOST=1 opts out.
COLLIE_PUBLIC_HOSTS=host:8787,host.your-tailnet.ts.net:8787
# the public origin the browser actually uses
COLLIE_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=https://collie.example.com

COLLIE_TRUSTED_USER matches the identity of the ingress node, not the end user behind it.

Verification:

From a non-ingress tailnet peer:

$ curl -s https://collie.example.com/api/snapshot | jq -c .device
{"enforced":true,"device":"my-phone","authorized":true}

$ curl -s --max-time 10 -H 'X-Tailnet-Device: my-phone' http://host.your-tailnet.ts.net:8787/api/snapshot
curl: (28) Connection timed out

On the agent host:

$ curl -s http://127.0.0.1:8787/api/snapshot | jq -c .device
{"enforced":true,"device":null,"authorized":false}

---

Variant E — any other mesh or tunnel (NetBird, ZeroTier, Cloudflare Tunnel)

Point the tunnel/proxy to 127.0.0.1:$COLLIE_PORT.

Collie configuration (.env):

COLLIE_SKIP_SERVE=1                                 # never run tailscale serve
# REQUIRED — exact public host; Host validation fails closed and finds no
# tailnet name here
COLLIE_PUBLIC_HOSTS=collie.example.com
# exact public origin for the same-origin gate
COLLIE_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=https://collie.example.com

Rules:

1. 01
   Apply Variant B proxy rules.
2. 02
   COLLIE_TRUSTED_USER is inactive without Tailscale. Use COLLIE_DEVICE_HEADER or the tunnel's auth.
3. 03
   Use a static hostname so PWA caching and COLLIE_PUBLIC_HOSTS remain valid.

---

Front doors, one product at a time

Rough setups for the front doors people ask about. Each one ends at the same place: HTTPS on one fixed hostname, forwarded to 127.0.0.1:$COLLIE_PORT on this host.

Note. Web Push, the microphone and the home screen install need HTTPS with a certificate the phone trusts. Over plain HTTP, Collie still reads and replies in a browser tab, and those three stay off (Voice input and Web Push).

Every front door except Tailscale uses the same three lines in Collie's .env, then a restart:

COLLIE_SKIP_SERVE=1                                 # you own the door, not Collie
COLLIE_PUBLIC_HOSTS=collie.example.com              # the hostname the phone opens
COLLIE_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=https://collie.example.com   # the same, as an origin

Run the proxy or tunnel on the same host as Collie. Collie refuses a connection that does not come from loopback, so a proxy on another machine needs Variant D instead.

Then pair the phone with collie pair. None of these doors knows which device may type; pairing does (Pair a device).

Tailscale

The default, and the only door Collie manages itself: collie start runs tailscale serve on your MagicDNS name.

1. 01
   In the Tailscale admin console, open DNS, turn on MagicDNS, then Enable HTTPS.
2. 02
   Start Collie, which publishes itself on the tailnet.

   collie start

1. 01
   Set COLLIE_TRUSTED_USER to your tailnet login in .env, then restart.

   collie restart

Variant A has the rest. Do not set COLLIE_SKIP_SERVE for this door.

Never use tailscale funnel. Funnel puts the port on the public internet.

Cloudflare Tunnel

cloudflared dials out to Cloudflare, so no port opens on your router. The hostname is public, so a login has to stand in front of it.

1. 01
   Log in, create a tunnel, and point a hostname at it.

   cloudflared tunnel login
   cloudflared tunnel create collie
   cloudflared tunnel route dns collie collie.example.com

1. 01
   Write ~/.cloudflared/config.yml with the tunnel id create printed.

   tunnel: <tunnel-id>
   credentials-file: /home/you/.cloudflared/<tunnel-id>.json
   ingress:
     - hostname: collie.example.com
       service: http://127.0.0.1:8787
     - service: http_status:404

1. 01
   Install it as a service with that config, so it survives a reboot.

   sudo cloudflared --config ~/.cloudflared/config.yml service install

1. 01
   In Cloudflare Zero Trust, add a self-hosted application for collie.example.com, with a policy that lets in your email only.

A tunnel made in the Zero Trust dashboard works too: set its public hostname's service to http://127.0.0.1:8787. cloudflared forwards the public hostname as Host, which is what COLLIE_PUBLIC_HOSTS expects.

Warning. Without step 4, anyone who finds the hostname gets a shell on your machine. Cloudflare Access is the door's lock; pairing then decides which device may type.

1. 01
   Make Collie check the lock. In the Access application, copy the Application Audience (AUD) tag. Add it and your team name to .env, then restart.

   COLLIE_ACCESS_TEAM=myteam          # from myteam.cloudflareaccess.com
   COLLIE_ACCESS_AUD=<the AUD tag>

   Every request through the tunnel must now carry a token that Cloudflare signed for this application. If the Access app is deleted, gets a bypass rule, or has not reached every edge yet, Collie refuses the request instead of showing the panes. The audience check matters: every Access app in a team signs with the same key, so a token for another app is refused too.

   Collie fetches the team's public keys at start and every hour. Until the first fetch works, every remote request gets 503. If a later fetch fails, Collie keeps the keys it has. Set both lines or neither: one alone refuses every remote request. Either way the bridge log names the problem in one line, so check the log after the restart.

   Only a process on this machine skips the token: a request to 127.0.0.1 or localhost that carries no Cf-* and no forwarding header (X-Forwarded-For, X-Forwarded-Host, X-Forwarded-Proto, Forwarded, X-Real-Ip). It still needs pairing to type. /api/health and the crew links do not need a token either. collie doctor is such a local caller, so a green doctor does not show that the keys loaded or that a token verifies. Open the hostname from the phone to check that. ADR 0081 has the reasons.

   Keep these rules with the gate on:

   - One front door at a time. With Access on, a request through tailscale serve, Caddy or Traefik needs a token too, because they add a forwarding header by default. A machine that serves both a tunnel and a tailnet name (tailscale serve) loses the tailnet door for browsers: those requests carry no Access token and get 401. - No second proxy between cloudflared and Collie that makes requests look local. One that rewrites Host to 127.0.0.1 or localhost and removes the Cf-* and forwarding headers does it on purpose. A bare nginx proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:8787 does it by default: it sends Host: 127.0.0.1:8787 and adds no forwarding header unless you configure one. Those requests skip the token. Point cloudflared at Collie directly. - Do not add Access bypass rules for Collie paths, not for the manifest, the service worker or the icons. Access adds the token to every request it lets through. A bypassed path carries no token, so Collie answers 401.

Access redirects to /cdn-cgi/access/ to log in. Keep sw.js and index.html uncached, as Routing /auth/ and caching says.

Nginx Proxy Manager

A reverse proxy with a web UI and Let's Encrypt built in. It runs in Docker, and inside a container 127.0.0.1 is the container, not your host.

1. 01
   Give the container the host's network, so it can reach Collie on loopback.

   services:
     npm:
       image: jc21/nginx-proxy-manager:latest
       network_mode: host
       volumes:
         - ./data:/data
         - ./letsencrypt:/etc/letsencrypt

1. 01
   Open the UI on port 81 and add a Proxy Host: domain collie.example.com, scheme http, forward to 127.0.0.1, port 8787.
2. 02
   On the SSL tab, request a Let's Encrypt certificate and turn on Force SSL.

Leave Cache Assets off, so the service worker can update. Collie polls over plain HTTP, so the Websockets Support switch does not matter.

For a name that only resolves inside your network, pick Use a DNS Challenge on the SSL tab. Let's Encrypt cannot reach a private host over HTTP.

Warning. host.docker.internal with host-gateway does not work here. It reaches the Docker bridge address, and Collie listens only on 127.0.0.1.

If the proxy is open to the internet, add an Access List to the proxy host, or keep ports 80 and 443 closed on the router and reach the host over a VPN.

NetBird

NetBird is a WireGuard mesh, like a tailnet. It carries the traffic, and a reverse proxy on the host adds HTTPS.

1. 01
   Join the host and the phone to the same NetBird network.

   netbird up

1. 01
   Point a DNS record for collie.example.com at the host's NetBird address (100.x.y.z).
2. 02
   Run Caddy on the host, bound to that address, with a DNS challenge certificate.

   collie.example.com {
       bind 100.x.y.z
       tls {
           dns cloudflare {env.CF_API_TOKEN}
       }
       reverse_proxy 127.0.0.1:8787
   }

The DNS challenge proves you own the domain without Let's Encrypt reaching the host, so the name can point at a private address. Caddy needs the DNS plugin for your provider, for example xcaddy build --with github.com/caddy-dns/cloudflare.

A NetBird peer name such as host.netbird.cloud has no publicly trusted certificate, so use a domain you own. The same recipe fits ZeroTier or any other mesh.

Caddy

Caddy gets and renews its own certificate. On a host that is reachable on ports 80 and 443, this is the whole config:

collie.example.com {
    reverse_proxy 127.0.0.1:8787
}

For a private name, add the tls { dns … } block from NetBird above. A public host also needs a login in front, as in Variant C.

---

Serving Collie under a path

One release build serves any mount. Set the path in the instance .env (or [serve] base_path in config.toml), restart, and the bridge serves the app, its assets and /api/* under that path:

# https://<your-node>/collie/ — leading and trailing slash both optional; the bridge adds them
COLLIE_BASE_PATH=/collie

Accepted: /collie, collie/, /apps/collie/. Refused, with one line in the log and the root used instead: a . or .. segment, whitespace, ?, #. collie doctor prints the mount on its front-door line.

With the default front door, collie serve (and every collie start) publishes tailscale serve --set-path=/collie/ instead of the root, so another app can keep / on the same node. Tailscale strips the mount before it proxies, and the bridge also accepts a request that still carries it, so a reverse proxy works either way. To check yours:

curl -s https://<your-node>/collie/api/health   # JSON, not HTML, means the mount is right

Behind your own proxy (Variant C), mount the bridge at the same path. Caddy: handle_path /collie/* { reverse_proxy 127.0.0.1:8787 }. Nginx: location /collie/ { proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:8787/; }. If you set COLLIE_PUBLIC_URL, include the path: https://collie.example.com/collie/.

A mount change is a new app on the phone. The installed PWA's scope and identity are the path it was installed from. After changing COLLIE_BASE_PATH, or moving back to the root, remove the home-screen icon and add it again from the new address; the old one keeps pointing at a path the bridge no longer serves. The bridge itself needs only a restart, and collie serve moves the door on its own: it tears down the mapping its record names before it publishes the new one.

---

Several Collies on one host

To host independent instances per user on a shared system (ADR 0001):

# ~/.config/herdr/plugins/config/herdr.collie/.env — one per Unix user
# this user's loopback bridge port — unique per user
COLLIE_PORT=8801
# this user's tailnet https listener — unique per user
COLLIE_SERVE_PORT=8443
COLLIE_TRUSTED_USER=dev-a@example.com  # only this tailnet login may drive these agents

Standalone binary URL check: bin/collie url. Herdr plugin URL check: herdr plugin action invoke url --plugin herdr.collie.

Requirements:

• —
  Run distinct Unix users and separate instances of herdr/Collie.
• —
  Always set COLLIE_TRUSTED_USER to restrict access per port.
• —
  Initial Tailscale bindings require operator setup: run bin/collie serve (or Herdr equivalent) with operator privileges.

COLLIE_SERVE_PORT sets the entry port for an instance. COLLIE_INSTANCE creates an isolated instance with its own service unit and config on the same host (Multiple Collie instances on one host).

---

Multiple Collie instances on one host

Use this setup to run a second, distinct Collie on the same machine. Examples include running a stable release alongside a working copy, or running a second multiplexer (tmux/zellij) next to the Herdr-managed default. Each instance gets a dedicated port, config, state directory, and service unit. This differs from Several Collies on one host, which allocates one instance per Unix user. Here, one user runs multiple instances.

Create the second instance

Set COLLIE_INSTANCE=<name> to name the instance. The name must match [a-z0-9-]{1,16}. A named instance also requires an explicit COLLIE_PORT. The CLI exits with an error if this port is missing; it infers no default value.

Create ~/.config/herdr/plugins/config/herdr.collie-<name>/.env:

COLLIE_INSTANCE=<name>        # required — [a-z0-9-], max 16 chars
COLLIE_PORT=8788              # required for a named instance — no default is inferred
# Unset, this defaults to ~/.local/state/collie, with no instance suffix
COLLIE_STATE_DIR=/home/you/.local/state/collie-<name>

COLLIE_INSTANCE, COLLIE_PORT, and COLLIE_STATE_DIR can all reside in that .env file. The merged environment resolves the instance. HERDR_PLUGIN_CONFIG_DIR overrides the directory where the CLI searches for configuration.

Run a service unit per instance

collie start writes the unit when the environment sets the instance. The operator does not write it by hand. On macOS it writes a launchd plist under ~/Library/LaunchAgents/ instead. The unit sets COLLIE_PORT, COLLIE_INSTANCE, COLLIE_PLUGIN_ROOT, HERDR_PLUGIN_CONFIG_DIR, and EnvironmentFile=-<config dir>/.env. --instance <name> on ExecStart exists solely so two instances that share one binary can distinguish their bridges (cli/unit.ts systemdUnit()):

ExecStart=<root>/bin/collie _exec-bridge --instance <name>
Environment=COLLIE_PORT=8788
Environment=COLLIE_INSTANCE=<name>
Environment=COLLIE_PLUGIN_ROOT=<root>
Environment=HERDR_PLUGIN_CONFIG_DIR=<config dir>
EnvironmentFile=-<config dir>/.env

The CLI maintains a per-instance tailscale serve handler file, so running unserve on one instance does not delete the mapping for another.

Target a named instance from the CLI

Every CLI verb (pair, devices, url, qr, crew …, logs, push-test, …) resolves its target instance from the process environment. Set COLLIE_INSTANCE before invoking the verb:

COLLIE_INSTANCE=next bin/collie pair
COLLIE_INSTANCE=next bin/collie devices list

Without COLLIE_INSTANCE, the CLI queries Herdr. Herdr tracks only the unsuffixed plugin, so the command executes against the first instance. Always set COLLIE_INSTANCE explicitly when running multiple instances on one host to avoid modifying the wrong instance.

The refusal rule

If COLLIE_INSTANCE is set but herdr.collie-<name>/.env is missing, the CLI exits with an error. It does not fall back to another instance's configuration.

Pairing is per instance

collie pair writes a pairing code to that instance's state directory. The QR it prints encodes that instance's own URL, since each instance has its own state directory and, via COLLIE_PUBLIC_URL or its own port, its own front door. Open that instance's specific URL on the phone and enter the code under Settings → System → Paired devices. A code minted for one instance cannot pair a device to any other instance (Pair a device).

---

The standby door — a crew's failover path

For crew deployments. Configures a pre-authorized deputy to take over if the lead becomes unreachable (ADR 0027, ADR 0028, CREW_PROTOCOL.md §18).

Deputy and lead settings:

Set COLLIE_STANDBY_PORT to an identical, unused port on both the lead and deputy.

The prerequisite: one hostname, two backends

Lead and deputy must be served from the same origin to share the PWA registration and device credentials. A standalone crew without unified ingress recovers via bin/collie promote (or Herdr: herdr plugin action invoke promote --plugin herdr.collie; CREW_PROTOCOL §14.4).

Example Traefik configuration:

http:
  routers:
    collie:
      rule: "Host(`collie.example.com`)"
      service: collie-crew
      tls: {}

  services:
    collie-crew:
      failover:
        service: collie-lead
        fallback: collie-deputy

    collie-lead:
      loadBalancer:
        servers:
          - url: "http://lead.internal:8787"
        healthCheck:
          path: /standby/health
          interval: 5s
          timeout: 2s

    collie-deputy:
      loadBalancer:
        servers:
          - url: "http://deputy.internal:8788"   # COLLIE_STANDBY_PORT
        healthCheck:
          path: /standby/health
          interval: 5s
          timeout: 2s

Health check responses: lead returns 200 (non-200 when deposed); deputy returns 503 until armed, then 200.

Set it up once, while everything is healthy

Standalone setup on the lead:

bin/collie pair
bin/collie crew deputy nas
bin/collie crew status

Herdr setup on the lead:

herdr plugin action invoke pair --plugin herdr.collie
herdr plugin action invoke crew --plugin herdr.collie deputy nas
herdr plugin action invoke crew --plugin herdr.collie status

On the deputy, configure COLLIE_STANDBY_PORT=8788 and restart. Ensure all peers restart to load the deputy warrant. Verify at https://collie.example.com/standby.

⚠️ The deputy must be supervised

During takeover, the deputy writes state and exits with status code 75 (EX_TEMPFAIL) to trigger a process restart (bridge/index.ts).

Ensure the supervisor restarts on non-zero exit codes (systemd: Restart=always or Restart=on-failure).

The bad day — the runbook

1. 01
   Open https://collie.example.com.
2. 02
   When the lead is unhealthy, proxy routes to /standby.
3. 03
   Review deputy standby status.
4. 04
   Select Take over.
5. 05
   The deputy verifies peer consensus, applies the warrant, and exits 75.
6. 06
   Supervisor restarts the process; PWA reloads as the new lead.

Post-recovery:

• —
  The previous lead deposes itself upon reconnecting (CREW_PROTOCOL.md §8.4).
• —
  Update the deposed node's peer address: Standalone bin/collie crew set-address <member> <host:port> or Herdr herdr plugin action invoke crew --plugin herdr.collie set-address <member> <host:port>.
• —
  Assign a new deputy: Standalone bin/collie crew deputy <member> or Herdr herdr plugin action invoke crew --plugin herdr.collie deputy <member>.
• —
  Do not run crew rotate until all members have reconnected.