[![Docker Stars](https://img.shields.io/docker/stars/ejabberd/ecs.svg)](https://hub.docker.com/r/ejabberd/ecs/) [![Docker Pulls](https://img.shields.io/docker/pulls/ejabberd/ecs.svg)](https://hub.docker.com/r/ejabberd/ecs/) [![](https://images.microbadger.com/badges/version/ejabberd/ecs.svg)](https://microbadger.com/images/ejabberd/ecs) [![](https://images.microbadger.com/badges/image/ejabberd/ecs.svg)](https://microbadger.com/images/ejabberd/ecs) [![GitHub stars](https://img.shields.io/github/stars/processone/docker-ejabberd.svg?style=social)](https://github.com/processone/docker-ejabberd) ## ejabberd Community Server - Base This ejabberd Docker image allows you to run a single node ejabberd instance in a Docker container. ## Running ejabberd ### Default configuration for domain localhost You can run ejabberd in a new container with the following command: ```bash docker run --name ejabberd -d -p 5222:5222 ejabberd/ecs ``` This command will run Docker image as a daemon, using ejabberd default configuration file and XMPP domain "localhost". To stop the running container, you can run: ```bash docker stop ejabberd ``` If needed you can restart the stopped ejabberd container with: ```bash docker restart ejabberd ``` ### Registering an admin account The default ejabberd configuration has already granted admin privilege to an account that would be called `admin@localhost`, so you just need to register such an account to start using it for administrative purposes. You can register this account using the `ejabberdctl` script, for example: ```bash docker exec -it ejabberd bin/ejabberdctl register admin localhost passw0rd ``` ### Using ejabberdapi When the container is running (and thus ejabberd), you can exec commands inside the container. To execute those commands you can use `ejabberdctl` or any other of the available interfaces, see https://docs.ejabberd.im/developer/ejabberd-api/#understanding-ejabberd-commands Additionally, this Docker image includes the `ejabberdapi` executable. Please check the [ejabberd-api homepage](https://github.com/processone/ejabberd-api) for configuration and usage details. For example, if you configure ejabberd like this: ```yaml listen: - port: 5282 module: ejabberd_http request_handlers: "/api": mod_http_api acl: loopback: ip: - 127.0.0.0/8 - ::1/128 - ::FFFF:127.0.0.1/128 api_permissions: "admin access": who: access: allow: acl: loopback what: - "register" ``` Then you could register new accounts with this query: ```bash docker exec -it ejabberd bin/ejabberdapi register --endpoint=http://127.0.0.1:5282/ --jid=admin@localhost --password=passw0rd ``` ### Running ejabberd with Erlang console attached If you would like to run it with Erlang console attached you can use the `live` command: ```bash docker run -it -p 5222:5222 ejabberd/ecs live ``` This command will use default configuration file and XMPP domain "localhost". ### Running ejabberd with your config file and database host directory The following command will pass config file using Docker volume feature and share local directory to store database: ```bash mkdir database docker run -d --name ejabberd -v $(pwd)/ejabberd.yml:/home/ejabberd/conf/ejabberd.yml -v $(pwd)/database:/home/ejabberd/database -p 5222:5222 ejabberd/ecs ``` ### Inspecting the container state The container is packaging Alpine Linux. You can check the state with the command: ```bash docker exec -it ejabberd sh ``` ### Checking ejabberd log files You can execute a Docker command to check the content of the log files from inside to container, even if you do not put it on a shared persistent drive: ```bash docker exec -it ejabberd tail -f logs/ejabberd.log ``` ### Open ejabberd debug console You can open a live debug Erlang console attached to a running container: ```bash docker exec -it ejabberd bin/ejabberdctl debug ``` ## Docker image advanced configuration ### Ports ejabberd base Docker image exposes the following port: - 5222: This is the default XMPP port for clients. - 5280: This is the port for admin interface, API, Websockets and XMPP BOSH. - 5269: Optional. This is the port for XMPP federation. Only needed if you want to communicate with users on other servers. ### Volumes ejabberd produces two types of data: log files and database (Mnesia). This is the kind of data you probably want to store on a persistent or local drive (at least the database). Here are the volume you may want to map: - /home/ejabberd/logs/: Directory containing log files - /home/ejabberd/database/: Directory containing Mnesia database. You should back up or export the content of the directory to persistent storage (host storage, local storage, any storage plugin) - /home/ejabberd/conf/: Directory containing configuration and certificates - /home/ejabberd/upload/: Directory containing uploaded files. This should also be backed up. All these files are owned by ejabberd user inside the container. Corresponding UID:GID is 9000:9000. If you prefer bind mounts instead of docker volumes, then you need to map this to valid UID:GID on your host to get read/write access on mounted directories. ## Generating ejabberd release ### Configuration Image is built by embedding an ejabberd Erlang/OTP standalone release in the image. The configuration of ejabberd Erlang/OTP release is customized with: - rel/config.exs: Customize ejabberd release - rel/dev.exs: ejabberd environment configuration for development release - rel/prod.exs: ejabberd environment configuration for production Docker release - vars.config: ejabberd compilation configuration options - conf/ejabberd.yml: ejabberd default config file Build ejabberd Community Server base image from ejabberd master on Github: ```bash docker build -t ejabberd/ecs . ``` Build ejabberd Community Server base image for a given ejabberd version: ```bash ./build.sh 18.03 ``` ### TODO - Rebuild last version of bin/ejabberdapi tool when creating container.