

"/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock:ro" Image: "jrcs/letsencrypt-nginx-proxy-companion" Ports 80 and 443 are bound, for http and https respectively.Ĭonfigure letsencrypt-nginx-proxy-companionĪdd the following at the end of the same compose file letsencrypt:.It uses a network other than the default bridge network.

The docker socket is mounted read only at /tmp/docker.sock.The volumes certs, vhost and html are going to be shared between jwilder/nginx-proxy and jrcs/letsencrypt-nginx-proxy-companion containers.The key characteristics to keep in mind are: So here, first you define your service, named proxy. Now open your favorite text editor, create a file named docker-compose.yml, and add the following contents: version: "3.3" So, let's configure the jwilder/nginx-proxy as a reverse proxy.Ĭreate a directory named reverse-proxy and switch to this newly created directory: mkdir reverse-proxy & cd reverse-proxy On a production environment, you don't use docker run. Basic knowledge of Docker will help you but you may follow the tutorial without it as well.īefore getting your hands dirty with Synapse, first, you have to set up your reverse proxy container and its companion Let's Encrypt container for TLS certificates (You do want https, trust me on that).

Synapse hack client how to#
In this tutorial, I'll show you how to install Matrix homeserver Synapse using Docker containers. It can work with low bandwidth connections as well. It provides end-to-end encryption along with support for bridges to various other messaging alternatives like Slack, IRC, Telegram or any other XMPP client. Matrix is an open source standard (protocol) for VoIP, instant messaging and video calls, i.e.
