mirror of
https://github.com/dnscrypt/dnscrypt-server-docker
synced 2024-11-26 06:13:49 +01:00
129 lines
5.1 KiB
Markdown
129 lines
5.1 KiB
Markdown
[](https://travis-ci.org/DNSCrypt/dnscrypt-server-docker/builds/)
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[](https://dnscrypt.info)
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DNSCrypt server Docker image
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============================
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Run your own caching, non-censoring, non-logging, DNSSEC-capable,
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[DNSCrypt](http://dnscrypt.org)-enabled DNS resolver virtually anywhere!
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If you are already familiar with Docker, it shouldn't take more than 5 minutes
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to get your resolver up and running.
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Quickstart
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==========
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* [How to setup your own DNSCrypt server in less than 10 minutes on Scaleway](https://github.com/dnscrypt/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/How-to-setup-your-own-DNSCrypt-server-in-less-than-10-minutes)
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* [DNSCrypt server with vultr.com](https://github.com/dnscrypt/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/DNSCrypt-server-with-vultr.com)
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Installation
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============
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Think about a name. This is going to be part of your DNSCrypt provider name.
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If you are planning to make your resolver publicly accessible, this name will
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be public.
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It has to look like a domain name (`example.com`), but it doesn't have to be
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a registered domain.
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Let's pick `example.com` here.
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Download, create and initialize the container, once and for all:
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$ docker run --name=dnscrypt-server -p 443:443/udp -p 443:443/tcp --net=host \
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jedisct1/dnscrypt-server init -N example.com -E 192.168.1.1:443
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This will only accept connections via DNSCrypt on the standard port (443). Replace
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`192.168.1.1` with the actual external IP address (not the internal Docker one)
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clients will connect to.
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`--net=host` provides the best network performance, but may have to be
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removed on some shared containers hosting services.
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Now, to start the whole stack:
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$ docker start dnscrypt-server
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Done.
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Note that the actual provider name for DNSCrypt is `2.dnscrypt-cert.example.com`,
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not just `example.com` as initially entered. The full name has to start with
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`2.dnscrypt-cert.` for the client and the server to use the same version of the
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protocol.
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Customizing Unbound
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===================
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To add new configuration to Unbound, add files to the `/opt/unbound/etc/unbound/zones`
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directory. All files ending in `.conf` will be processed. In this manner, you
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can add any directives to the `server:` section of the Unbound configuration.
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Serve custom DNS records on a local network
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-------------------------------------------
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While Unbound is not a full authoritative name server, it supports resolving
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custom entries in a way that is serviceable on a small, private LAN. You can use
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unbound to resolve private hostnames such as `my-computer.example.com` within
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your LAN.
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To support such custom entries using this image, first map a volume to the zones
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directory. Add this to your `docker run` line:
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-v /myconfig/zones:/opt/unbound/etc/unbound/zones
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The whole command to create and initialize a container would look something like
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this:
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$ docker run --name=dnscrypt-server \
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-v /myconfig/zones:/opt/unbound/etc/unbound/zones \
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-p 443:443/udp -p 443:443/tcp --net=host \
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jedisct1/dnscrypt-server init -N example.com -E 192.168.1.1:443
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Create a new `.conf` file:
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$ touch /myconfig/zones/example.conf
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Now, add one or more unbound directives to the file, such as:
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local-zone: "example.com." static
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local-data: "my-computer.example.com. IN A 10.0.0.1"
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local-data: "other-computer.example.com. IN A 10.0.0.2"
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Troubleshooting
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---------------
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If Unbound doesn't like one of the newly added directives, it
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will probably not respond over the network. In that case, here are some commands
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to work out what is wrong:
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$ docker logs dnscrypt-server
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$ docker exec dnscrypt-server /opt/unbound/sbin/unbound-checkconf
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Details
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=======
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- Alpine Linux as a base image.
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- Caching resolver: [Unbound](https://www.unbound.net/), with DNSSEC, prefetching,
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and no logs. The number of threads and memory usage are automatically adjusted.
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Latest stable version, compiled from source. qname minimisation is enabled.
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- [encrypted-dns-server](https://github.com/jedisct1/dnscrypt-dns-server).
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Compiled from source.
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Keys and certificates are automatically rotated every 8 hour.
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Kubernetes
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==========
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Kubernetes configurations are located in the `kube` directory. Currently these assume
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a persistent disk named `dnscrypt-keys` on GCE. You will need to adjust the volumes
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definition on other platforms. Once that is setup, you can have a dnscrypt server up
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in minutes.
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* Create a static IP on GCE. This will be used for the LoadBalancer.
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* Edit `kube/dnscrypt-init-job.yml` and change `example.com` to your desired hostname.
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* Edit `kube/dnscrypt-srv.yml` and change `loadBalancerIP` to your static IP.
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* Run `kubectl create -f kube/dnscrypt-init-job.yml` to setup your keys.
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* Run `kubectl create -f kube/dnscrypt-deployment.yml` to deploy the dnscrypt server.
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* Run `kubectl create -f kube/dnscrypt-srv.yml` to expose your server to the world.
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To get your public key just view the logs for the `dnscrypt-init` job. The public
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IP for your server is merely the `dnscrypt` service address.
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