Installing using Docker

Search…

Docker is the preferred way of installing and running Bondy.

You can install Bondy by using Docker images. 
Images are available on Docker Hub. The source files for the images are available on Gitlab. From Gitlab you can extend and rebuild the images and upload them to your own docker repository.
Running a Bondy node using docker
You can 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 0.8.8 
{VARIANT} can be null or slim (we will provide the alpine variant in the future).
For example to run the 0.8.6 release you would use:
docker run -d leapsight/bondy:0.8.8
To run the slim variant of the same release you would use:
docker run -d leapsight/bondy:0.8.8-slim
Exposing ports
The docker image exposes the following ports:
PORT
DESCRIPTION
18080
API GATEWAY HTTP and WAMP WS
18081
ADMIN API HTTP
18082
WAMP RAW SOCKET TCP
18083
API GATEWAY HTTPS and WSS
18084
ADMIN API HTTPS
18085
WAMP RAW SOCKET TLS
18086
CLUSTER PEER SERVICE
In case you need to expose them or want to customise port mapping you would run it like this:
docker run \
    -p 18080:18080 \
    -p 18081:18081 \
    -p 18082:18082 \
    -p 18086:18086 \
    --name bondy1 \
    -d leapsight/bondy:0.8.8
Configuring a Bondy node
The methods explained above do not allow you to provide a custom bondy.conf file and associated files as explained in the Configuration Reference section.
To learn how to configure Bondy when deploying using Docker read the section Configuring Bondy on Docker.
​

Installing - Previous

Installing from Source

Next - Installing

Deploying with Kubernetes

Last modified 2yr ago

Copy link

Outline

Running a Bondy node using docker

Exposing ports

Configuring a Bondy node