@ -291,7 +291,8 @@ files; for named volumes, this is done through another container or by direct ac
:exclamation::exclamation: **Make sure you have volumed data to somewhere outside Docker container** :exclamation::exclamation:
To upgrade your installation to the latest release:
```
```bash
# Edit `docker-compose.yml` to update the version, if you have one specified
# Pull new images
docker-compose pull
@ -301,88 +302,66 @@ docker-compose up -d
# SSH Container Passthrough
Since SSH is running inside the container, you'll have to pass SSH from the host to the
container if you wish to use SSH support. If you wish to do this without running the container
SSH on a non-standard port (or move your host port to a non-standard port), you can forward
SSH connections destined for the container with a little extra setup.
Since SSH is running inside the container, SSH needs to be passed through from the host to the container if SSH support is desired. One option would be to run the container SSH on a non-standard port (or moving the host port to a non-standard port). Another option which might be more straightforward is to forward SSH connections from the host to the container. This setup is explained in the following.
This guide assumes that you have created a user on the host called `git` which shares the same
UID/GID as the container values `USER_UID`/`USER_GID`. You should also create the directory
`/var/lib/gitea` on the host, owned by the `git` user and mounted in the container, e.g.
This guide assumes that you have created a user on the host called `git` which shares the same `UID`/ `GID` as the container values `USER_UID`/ `USER_GID`. These values can be set as environment variables in the `docker-compose.yml`:
```bash
environment:
- USER_UID=1000
- USER_GID=1000
```
version: "3"
services:
server:
image: gitea/gitea:{{<version>}}
container_name: gitea
environment:
- USER_UID=1000
- USER_GID=1000
restart: always
networks:
- gitea
volumes:
- /var/lib/gitea:/data
- /etc/timezone:/etc/timezone:ro
- /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
ports:
- "3000:3000"
- "127.0.0.1:2222:22"
```
Next mount `/home/git/.ssh` of the host into the container. Otherwise the SSH authentication cannot work inside the container.
You can see that we're also exposing the container SSH port to port 2222 on the host, and binding this
to 127.0.0.1 to prevent it being accessible external to the host machine itself.
```bash
volumes:
- /home/git/.ssh/:/data/git/.ssh
```
On the **host**, you should create the file `/app/gitea/gitea` with the following contents and
make it executable (`chmod +x /app/gitea/gitea`):
Now a SSH key pair needs to be created on the host. This key pair will be used to authenticate the `git` user on the host to the container.
In the next step a file named `/app/gitea/gitea` (with executable permissions) needs to be created on the host. This file will issue the SSH forwarding from the host to the container. Add the following contents to `/app/gitea/gitea`:
Your `git` user needs to have an SSH key generated:
To make the forwarding work, the SSH port of the container (22) needs to be mapped to the host port 2222 in `docker-compose.yml` . Since this port does not need to be exposed to the outside world, it can be mapped to the `localhost` of the host machine:
- symlink the container `.ssh/authorized_keys` file to your git user `.ssh/authorized_keys`.
This can be done on the host as the `/var/lib/gitea` directory is mounted inside the container under `/data`:
In addition, `/home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys` on the host needs to be modified. It needs to act in the same way as `authorized_keys` within the Gitea container. Therefore add
In addition the public key of the `git` user on the host needs to be added to `/home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys` so authentication against the container can succeed: `echo "$(cat /home/git/.ssh/id_rsa.pub)" >> /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys`.
Lastly, Gitea makes `authorized_keys` backups by default. This could be a problem
as the symbolic link made to `authorized_keys` previously could end up pointing
to an old backup. To resolve this, please put the following into your Gitea
config:
Here is a detailed explanation what is happening when a SSH request is made:
```
[ssh]
SSH_AUTHORIZED_KEYS_BACKUP=false
```
1. A SSH request is made against the host using the `git` user, e.g. `git clone git@domain:user/repo.git`.
2. In `/home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys` , the command executes the `/app/gitea/gitea` script.
3. `/app/gitea/gitea` forwards the SSH request to port 2222 which is mapped to the SSH port (22) of the container.
4. Due to the existence of the public key of the `git` user in `/home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys` the authentication host → container succeeds and the SSH request get forwarded to Gitea running in the docker container.
- mount your `.ssh` directory directly into the container i.e. add the
following to the `volumes` section of your Docker container config:
If a new SSH key is added in the Gitea web interface, it will be appended to `.ssh/authorized_keys` in the same way as the already existing key.
```
- /home/git/.ssh/:/data/git/.ssh/
```
**Notes**
Now you should be able to use Git over SSH to your container without disrupting SSH access to the host.
SSH container passthrough will work only if
Please note: SSH container passthrough will work only if using opensshd in container, and will not work if
`AuthorizedKeysCommand` is used in combination with setting `SSH_CREATE_AUTHORIZED_KEYS_FILE=false` to disable
authorized files key generation.
- `opensshd` is used in the container
- if `AuthorizedKeysCommand` is _not used_ in combination with `SSH_CREATE_AUTHORIZED_KEYS_FILE=false` to disable authorized files key generation
Patrick Schratz
3 years ago
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