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docker_notes:docker-deluge [2023-11-26 Sun wk47 10:32] – [s6 supervision rc system] baumkpdocker_notes:docker-deluge [2024-04-28 Sun wk17 11:26] (current) – baumkp
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-{{tag>linux docker image container init s6 s6-rc openvpn "docker compose" wireguard macvlan nftables}}+{{tag>linux docker image container openvpn "docker compose" wireguard macvlan nftables}}
 ======Docker Deluge Image / Service====== ======Docker Deluge Image / Service======
-I want a torrent service that uses a VPN and is set-up to have blocked WAN (internet) access.  On my virtual machine implementation of this I used the following 3 packages: deluge (deluged with deluge-web), openvpn and nftables.  I used both iptables and nftables and nftables is definitely more elegant to use.  As far as I can tell there is not Docker image that will meet my needs.  So time to delve in deeper myself.+I want a torrent service that uses a VPN and is set-up to block non VPN WAN (internet) access.  On my virtual machine implementation of this I used the following 3 packages: deluge (deluged with deluge-web), openvpn and nftables.  I have used both iptables and nftables and find nftables is definitely more elegant to use.  As far as I can tell there is not a Docker image that will meet my needs.
  
-=====s6 supervision rc system===== +I have been successfully been running this in a container on my home server since early 2023.  This replaced the a similar setup that have I been operating since about 2017 on a virtual machine using Linux KVM/Libvirt/QEMU.
-I decided to build this container image based upon Alpine Linux using the [[https://www.skarnet.org/software/s6/index.html|S6]] init system. The Skarnet.org is the S6 authors web site and main repository.+
  
-S6 [[http://www.skarnet.org/software/s6/servicedir.html|Service directories]] 
  
-++++Basic S6 commands:| 
- 
-  *''s6-svstat /run/service/servicename'' or ''s6-svstat /run/s6-rc/servicedirs/deluged'' - check a daemon status, longrun only! 
-  *''s6-rc -u change servicename'' - enable and start a daemon (up) 
-  *''s6-rc -d change servicename'' - disable and stop a daemon (down) 
-  *''s6-rc-db list all|services|oneshots|longruns|bundles'' - lists the nominated services in the active s6-rc-db 
-  *''s6-rc-db type servicename'' - Prints the type of servicename: oneshot, longrun or bundle 
-  *''s6-rc-db dependencies servicename'' - lists the dependencies in the servicename directory, i.e. in servicesname/dependencies.d  
-  *''s6-rc-db dependencies servicename'' - lists all the dependencies of servicename 
-  *''s6-rc-db -d|-u timeout servicename'' - lists the timeout, -d for timeout down and -u for timeout up  
- 
-BTW dont spell dependencies as dependancies and wonder why things don't work, lol the English language sucks. 
-++++ 
- 
- 
-Reference: 
-  *[[https://github.com/just-containers/s6-overlay| just-containers/s6-overlay]] (Version 1.6.2 as of 2023-11-26) 
-  *[[https://skarnet.org/software/s6-rc/s6-rc-compile.html|The s6-rc-compile program]] Describes the functionality of the S6-rc system 
-  *[[https://forum.level1techs.com/t/easy-to-follow-beginner-guide-on-s6-starter-pack/178411|Easy to follow Beginner Guide on s6 Starter Pack]] 
- 
----- 
- 
-Other Supervisor software discussions: 
-  *[[https://ahmet.im/blog/minimal-init-process-for-containers/|Choosing an init process for multi-process containers]] - Interesting discussion on different init systems, current at that time. (Seems relevant now too.) 
-  *supervisord: [[http://supervisord.org/|Supervisor: A Process Control System]] 
-  *[[https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33117068/use-of-supervisor-in-docker|Use of Supervisor in docker]] 
 =====dockerfile===== =====dockerfile=====
 ++++Dockerfile| ++++Dockerfile|
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         * where $lan is set to lan interface, e.g. enp1s0          * where $lan is set to lan interface, e.g. enp1s0 
   * ''%%docker run -it --network macnet1 --ip=192.168.1.98 --cap-add=NET_ADMIN --name alpine deluge-openvpn-nftables /bin/sh%%''   * ''%%docker run -it --network macnet1 --ip=192.168.1.98 --cap-add=NET_ADMIN --name alpine deluge-openvpn-nftables /bin/sh%%''
-  * When running nftables to stop leakage of vpn it was found that the docker networking cause failure.  Docker use loop address 127.0.0.11 to resolve its dns queries and then refers to the nominated local dns. See ''/etc/resolv.conf''. The docker documentation states that the user should not directly modify the resolv.conf file as it may adversely affect docker performance. As the openvpn program rewrites resolv.conf anyway I decided to do the same in a oneshot to point dns directly . +  * When running nftables to stop leakage of vpn it was found that the docker networking cause failure.  Docker use loop address 127.0.0.11 to resolve its dns queries and then refers to the nominated local dns. See ''/etc/resolv.conf''. The docker documentation states that the user should not directly modify the resolv.conf file as it may adversely affect docker performance. As the openvpn program rewrites resolv.conf anyway I decided to do the same in a oneshot to point dns directly.  I subsequently remembered the basics of UNIX the /etc/hosts file, this is the lowest level DNS on every machine.  I simply added the relevant Private VPN end hosts files in here and this worked a beaut. 
   * Need to manually create ++/dev/net/tun|<code bash>   * Need to manually create ++/dev/net/tun|<code bash>
 #!/bin/sh #!/bin/sh
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 chmod 660 /dev/net/tun chmod 660 /dev/net/tun
  
-echo "nameserver 192.168.1.1" > /etc/resolv.conf+echo "103.231.89.219 au-mel.pvdata.host"  >> /etc/hosts #This adds a PrivatVPN host to the host DNS 
 +echo "103.231.88.203 au-mel.pvdata.host"  >> /etc/hosts #This adds a PrivatVPN host to the host DNS 
 +echo "143.244.63.96 au-syd.pvdata.host"  >> /etc/hosts #This adds a PrivatVPN host to the host DNS 
 +echo "143.244.33.81 sg-sin.pvdata.host"  >> /etc/hosts #This adds a PrivatVPN host to the host DNS 
 + 
 +/usr/sbin/openvpn /etc/openvpn/privatvpn.conf &  #This runs the openvpn program in background using nominated configuration file 
 </code>++ see [[https://serverfault.com/questions/1003011/openvpn-error-cannot-open-tun-tap-dev-dev-net-tun-no-such-file-or-directory|OpenVPN - ERROR: Cannot open TUN/TAP dev /dev/net/tun: No such file or directory (errno=2)]] </code>++ see [[https://serverfault.com/questions/1003011/openvpn-error-cannot-open-tun-tap-dev-dev-net-tun-no-such-file-or-directory|OpenVPN - ERROR: Cannot open TUN/TAP dev /dev/net/tun: No such file or directory (errno=2)]]
   *Inside container command to run ''/usr/sbin/openvpn /etc/openvpn/privatvpn.conf'', add & to free up terminal   *Inside container command to run ''/usr/sbin/openvpn /etc/openvpn/privatvpn.conf'', add & to free up terminal
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 =====Docker network===== =====Docker network=====
-As described  in the vpn section [[https://wiki.kptree.net/doku.php?id=tech_notes:docker-deluge#openvpn_setup|openvpn setup]], I decided to go with the docker macvlan network setup. This needs to be separately created and can then be called up when the container is run.  A static ip address can be assigned when run.+As described  in the vpn section [[https://wiki.kptree.net/doku.php?id=docker_notes:docker-deluge#openvpn_setup|openvpn setup]], I decided to go with the docker macvlan network setup. This needs to be separately created and can then be called up when the container is run.  A static ip address can be assigned when run.
 <code bash>  <code bash> 
 docker network create -d macvlan  \ docker network create -d macvlan  \