Size optimised Docker image based on openjdk:8-jre-alpine image for the JTSDNS as an alternative TSDNS server with MySQL:
1.6.0,1.6,1,latest(Dockerfile)1.5.2,1.5(Dockerfile)
Run with external MySQL:
$ docker run -d --name=jtsdns -v ${PWD}/JTSDNS.cfg:/JTSDNS/JTSDNS.cfg -p 41144:41144 phaldan/jtsdns
Docker-Compose with MySQL:
version: "3"
services:
jtsdns:
image: phaldan/jtsdns
ports:
- "41144:41144"
volumes:
- ./log:/JTSDNS/log
environment:
- JTSDNS_MYSQL_HOST=mysql
- JTSDNS_MYSQL_USER=root
- JTSDNS_MYSQL_PASSWORD=changeme
- JTSDNS_MYSQL_DATABASE=jtsdns
- JTSDNS_LOGFILE=%apphome%log/JTSDNS.log
links:
- mysql
mysql:
image: mariadb:10
environment:
- MYSQL_DATABASE=jtsdns
- MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=changeme
volumes:
- ./mysql:/var/lib/mysql
JTSDNS is an TSDNS alternative using MySQL as database. In addition to this it also saves to database how often a hostname was requested and the last requested time. Just import the jtsdns.sql to your MySQL database and, if you want, create your own website that adds or edit the entries in that JTSDNS table. The names of the columns are quite self explaining. Like the real TSDNS application wildcards at hostnames are supported.
It can still have bugs, but one user use it already on a server without problems. For more information about the usage, just look in the readme.txt.
Example for JTSDNS.cfg:
# Use a mysql database to save TSDNS configurations.
# There should be a structure sql file in the directory.
# Import this into your MySQL database to create the tables.
# But you must fill this tables by yourself, this program just reads the information out there.
mysql_host = 127.0.0.1
mysql_port = 3306
mysql_user =
mysql_password =
mysql_database =
# Optional MySQL settings, more information on https://dev.mysql.com/doc/connector-j/5.1/en/connector-j-reference-configuration-properties.html#connector-j-reference-set-config
# Possible values: -1 = default, 0 = disable, 1 = enable
mysql_verifyServerCertificate = -1
mysql_useSSL = -1
mysql_requireSSL = -1
mysql_useCompression = -1
# Set a path to a logfile or nothing, if no logfile should be written.
# The logfile contains all information what happened while JTSDNS is started.
# If the app.home environment variable was set, %apphome% will be replaced with the app.home path.
logfile = %apphome%JTSDNS.log
This image extends the JTSDNS with environment variables.
🔴 Mapped to JTSDNS.cfg 🔷 Initialization parameter
| Variable | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 🔴 JTSDNS_LOGFILE | %apphome%JTSDNS.log | |
| 🔷 JTSDNS_MYSQL_CREATE_TABLES | 1 | 1=Enabled, 0=Disabled |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_DATABASE | <empty> | |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_HOST | 127.0.0.1 | |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_PASSWORD | <empty> | |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_PORT | 3306 | |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_REQUIRE_SSL | -1 | |
| 🔷 JTSDNS_MYSQL_TIMEOUT | 60 | Connect timeout in seconds |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_USE_COMPRESSION | -1 | |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_USE_SSL | -1 | |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_USER | <empty> | |
| 🔴 JTSDNS_MYSQL_VERIFY_SERVER_CERTIFICATE | -1 |