Install using Docker

This guide provides steps to install and configure Bondy on Docker using the official Docker images.

Using your own image instead

If you want to build and use your own Docker image, make sure you check the official images sources first as you might want to use them as your template.

These are located at the Bondy's Github repository under the "deployment" directory.

Prerequisites

A Docker-enabled system with proper Docker access

Steps

1. Setup directory

Bondy needs access to a configuration file and the ability to store its embedded database. Choose a directory (or create one) e.g. bondy-docker and define it as BONDY_HOME.

bash

BONDY_HOME=~/bondy-docker

Create the etc and data directories within your chosen directory.

bash

mkdir -p ${BONDY_HOME}/etc
mkdir -p ${BONDY_HOME}/data

Thew etc directory will be used by you to store Bondy's configuration, while the data directory will be used by Bondy to store its embedded database files.

2. Prepare a `security.config.json` file

Using your preferred text editor, create a file named security.config.json ( This file can have any other name you like but make sure to use the same name in the following step.).

Then copy the following content and save the file in the ${BONDY_HOME}/etc directory we created in the previous step.

json

[
    {
        "uri": "bondy",
        "authmethods": [
            "wampcra",
            "ticket",
            "anonymous"
        ],
        "security_enabled": true,
        "users": [],
        "groups": [
            {
                "name": "administrators",
                "groups": [],
                "meta": {
                    "description": "The administrators of Bondy."
                }
            }
        ],
        "sources": [
            {
                "usernames": "all",
                "authmethod": "password",
                "cidr": "0.0.0.0/0",
                "meta": {
                    "description": "Allows all users from any network authenticate using password credentials."
                }
            },
            {
                "usernames": [
                    "anonymous"
                ],
                "authmethod": "trust",
                "cidr": "0.0.0.0/0",
                "meta": {
                    "description": "Allows all users from any network authenticate as anonymous."
                }
            }
        ],
        "grants": [
            {
                "permissions": [
                    "wamp.register",
                    "wamp.unregister",
                    "wamp.subscribe",
                    "wamp.unsubscribe",
                    "wamp.call",
                    "wamp.cancel",
                    "wamp.publish"
                ],
                "uri": "*",
                "roles": "all"
            },
            {
                "permissions": [
                    "wamp.register",
                    "wamp.unregister",
                    "wamp.subscribe",
                    "wamp.unsubscribe",
                    "wamp.call",
                    "wamp.cancel",
                    "wamp.publish"
                ],
                "uri": "*",
                "roles": [
                    "anonymous"
                ]
            }
        ]
    }
]

This snippet allows any user (from any network) to authenticate to Bondy using anonymous authentication and perform all operations.

WARNING

For production use make sure you understand Bondy's Security system and configure it accordingly.

3. Prepare the `bondy.conf` file

Again using your text editor create a file name bondy.conf in the ${BONDY_HOME}/etc directory we created in the previous steps, containing the following content:

text

security.config_file = /bondy/etc/security_config.json

4. Verify your setup

bash

cd ${BONDY_HOME}
tree -L 2

You should get the following output:

bash

└── etc
    ├── bondy.conf
    ├── security.config.json

5. Run Bondy

We will run an official Bondy Docker image using the docker run command with an image name using the following syntax: leapsight/bondy:{VERSION}[-{VARIANT}] where:

{VERSION} can be master, develop or a tag like 1.0.0-rc.4
{VARIANT} can be null or slim (we will provide the alpine variant in the future).

For example to run the 1.0.0-rc.4 release you would use:

DebianAlpine

bash

docker run \
    -e BONDY_ERL_NODENAME=bondy1@127.0.0.1 \
    -e BONDY_ERL_DISTRIBUTED_COOKIE=bondy \
    -p 18080:18080 \
    -p 18081:18081 \
    -p 18082:18082 \
    -p 18086:18086 \
    -u 0:1000 \
    --name bondy \
    -v "${BONDY_HOME}/etc:/bondy/etc" \
    -v "${BONDY_HOME}/data:/bondy/data" \
    -d leapsight/bondy:1.0.0-rc.4

bash

docker run \
    -e BONDY_ERL_NODENAME=bondy1@127.0.0.1 \
    -e BONDY_ERL_DISTRIBUTED_COOKIE=bondy \
    -p 18080:18080 \
    -p 18081:18081 \
    -p 18082:18082 \
    -p 18086:18086 \
    -u 0:1000 \
    --name bondy \
    -v "${BONDY_HOME}/etc:/bondy/etc" \
    -v "${BONDY_HOME}/data:/bondy/data" \
    -d leapsight/bondy:1.0.0-rc.4-alpine

Install using Docker ​

Prerequisites ​

Steps ​

1. Setup directory ​

2. Prepare a security.config.json file ​

3. Prepare the bondy.conf file ​

4. Verify your setup ​

5. Run Bondy ​

Install using Docker

Prerequisites

Steps

1. Setup directory

2. Prepare a `security.config.json` file

3. Prepare the `bondy.conf` file

4. Verify your setup

5. Run Bondy