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ahmet2mir/reverseproxy

By ahmet2mir

•Updated about 8 years ago

Reverse proxy using nginx. This allow you to use both of root and path reverse proxy.

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ahmet2mir/reverseproxy repository overview

⁠Docker Reverse Proxy

Reverse proxy using nginx. This allow you to use both of root and path reverse proxy like https://mydomain/mypath⁠. You can use HTTP and HTTPS

Since Docker 1.3 (use docker exec).

⁠How to use

Start it:

docker run --name reverseproxy -d -p 443:443 ahmet2mir/reverseproxy

or -p 80:80 or both.

Use your own SSL certificate:

docker run --name reverseproxy -d -p 443:443 -v /my/ssl/path:/webapps/ssl ahmet2mir/reverseproxy

Then copy you .crt and .key in /my/ssl/path. When you need to change your cert, reload nginx (see after)

Save logs:

docker run --name reverseproxy -d -p 443:443 -v /my/ssl/path:/webapps/ssl -v /my/logs/path:/webapps/logs ahmet2mir/reverseproxy

Add a domain:

docker exec reverseproxy domain -a --hostname myserver.lan

Delete domain

docker exec reverseproxy domain -d --hostname myserver.lan

Add path

 docker exec reverseproxy path -a --hostname myserver.lan --ip_address 172.17.0.231 --port 5984 --protocol http --path couchdb

Add root path

 docker exec reverseproxy path -a --hostname myserver.lan --ip_address 172.17.0.231 --port 80 --protocol http --path _root

_root is reserved to root path

Delete path

docker exec reverseproxy path -d --hostname myserver.lan --path _root

Reload nginx

docker exec reverseproxy nginx -s reload

Troubleshooting

docker exec -it reverseproxy /bin/bash

⁠Full Example

Reverse a blogotext⁠, a shaarli⁠ and a couchdb⁠ with the blog at root path.

docker run --name reverseproxy -d -p 443:443 ahmet2mir/reverseproxy
docker run --name shaarli -d ahmet2mir/shaarli
docker run --name blogotext -d ahmet2mir/blogotext
docker run --name couchdb -d fedora/couchdb

docker exec reverseproxy domain -a --hostname myserver.lan

docker inspect --format='{{.NetworkSettings.IPAddress}}' blogotext
172.17.0.10
docker inspect --format='{{.NetworkSettings.Ports}}' blogotext
map[80/tcp:<nil>]
docker exec reverseproxy path -a --hostname myserver.lan --ip_address 172.17.0.10 --port 80 --protocol http --path _root

docker inspect --format='{{.NetworkSettings.IPAddress}}' shaarli
172.17.0.20
docker inspect --format='{{.NetworkSettings.Ports}}' shaarli
map[80/tcp:<nil>]
docker exec reverseproxy path -a --hostname myserver.lan --ip_address 172.17.0.20 --port 80 --protocol http --path shaarli

docker inspect --format='{{.NetworkSettings.IPAddress}}' couchdb
172.17.0.30
docker inspect --format='{{.NetworkSettings.Ports}}' couchdb
map[5984/tcp:<nil>]
docker exec reverseproxy path -a --hostname myserver.lan --ip_address 172.17.0.30 --port 5984 --protocol http --path couchdb

Then visit:

⁠Backup

Data are stored in /webapps/

  • cache: all cached data
  • conf: nginx conf and server template
  • sites: enabled sites
  • scripts: path.sh and domain.sh scripts linked to /usr/bin/path and /usr/bin/domain
  • logs: domain and nginx logs
  • ssl: generated site certificates. Each domain have their own certificate

⁠Custom Configuration

Only sites and scripts folders need to be configured before running container.

cd /my/webapps
mkdir {cache,conf,sites,scripts,logs,ssl}

git clone https://github.com/ahmet2mir/dockerfiles
cp dockerfiles/reverseproxy/assets/conf/* sites/
cp dockerfiles/reverseproxy/assets/scripts/* scripts/

# make you custom to nginx.conf

docker run --name reverseproxy -d -p 443:443 -v /my/path:/webapps ahmet2mir/reverseproxy

Or edit fig.yml to point to your folder, then

fig -p myproject -d

Have fun!

⁠License

Apache 2 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_License⁠

Tag summary

Content type

Image

Digest

sha256:51df1ec79…

Size

4.5 MB

Last updated

about 8 years ago

docker pull ahmet2mir/reverseproxy