While the original intent of the `secretsocket` script was to have `rbw`
run outside the `xactfetch` container, that is only useful during
development; both processes need to run in the container in Kubernetes.
If the `SECRET_SOCKET_PATH` environment variable is not set, or refers
to a non-existent path, then we assume we need to manage the
`secretsocket` server ourselves.
Earlier this week, `xactfetch` stopped being able to log in to the Chase
website. After logging in, the website just popped up a message that
said "It looks like this part of our website isn't working right now,"
with a hint that I should try a different browser. I suspect they have
enhanced their bot detection/scraping resistance, because the error
only occurs when `xactfetch` is run from inside a container. It happens
every time in that case, but never when I run it on my computer
directly.
After several hours of messing with this, the only way I was able to
get it to work is to use full-blown headed Chromium. Neither headless
nor headed Firefox works, nor does headless Chromium. This is a bit
cumbersome, but not really a big deal. Headed Chromium works fine in
an Xvfb session.