actual Dockerfile and config in README #90
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README.md
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| allow all | ||
| deny all # unreachable rule, remaining requests are matched by `allow all` above | ||
| } | ||
| :80, :443 { |
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does this set up auto-redirect from 80 to 443?
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No, this runs the application "Caddy" in Docker on port 80 (for http) and on port 443 (for https), if not, then it cannot serve one of the ports.
You can separate them in the configuration, then you can set a different config for them, but in my cases, the same rules are processed.
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So :80 is not encrypted, and runs a proxy? That's a security and privacy issue -- we can't have such configuration suggested as a default.
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I misunderstood the purpose of this line in the configuration, I corrected it in the commit: 78bd7d8
docker-build/Dockerfile
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| COPY --from=builder /go/forwardproxy/cmd/caddy/caddy /usr/bin/caddy | ||
| EXPOSE 80 443 | ||
| ENTRYPOINT ["/usr/bin/caddy"] | ||
| CMD ["-conf", "/etc/caddy/Caddyfile", "--log", "/dev/stdout", "--agree=true"] |
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where did /etc/caddy/Caddyfile come from?
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This case is good for Kubernetes - there you can put a config file as Config Map. I can describe a solution for Kubernetes, or put a default config in docker. In any case, it seems to me that it would be good to start the application with a configuration file.
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How will it be more convenient?
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Currently existing gen_caddyfile_and_start.sh script (if it's still functional, haven't touched in a while) generates the config automatically. That seems convenient
| WORKDIR /go/forwardproxy/cmd/caddy | ||
| RUN go build caddy.go | ||
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| FROM ubuntu:20.04 |
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Yes, however, "Scratch" image gives you an empty file system, That is all it does. scratch on it's own does absolutely nothing, and has nothing in it.
actual Dockerfile and config in README