ffquintella/docker-confluence repository overview

⁠Table of Contents

This container contains the confluence server installation based on Linux Centos 7 & puppet.

For previous versions or newest releases see other branches.

⁠Introduction

Dockerfiles to build Confluence⁠

⁠Version

• Version: 6.15.4.1 - Latest: Upgrade to 6.15.4; Changed java to openjdk-1.8.0.212
• Version: 6.15.2.5 - Fix base.pp 2
• Version: 6.15.2.2 - Fix base.pp
• Version: 6.15.2.1 - Upgrade to 6.15.2
• Version: 6.2.1.1
• Version: 5.10.8.2 - First version

⁠Installation

Pull the image from docker hub.

docker pull ffquintella/docker-confluence

Alternately you can build the image locally.

git clone https://github.com/ffquintella/docker-confluence.git
cd docker-confluence
./build.sh

⁠Quick Start

Just create a volume or share a host directory for /opt/confluence-home and (optionaly) for the configuration dir confluence uses.

You can also use the pre_run_cmd variable to determine commands to be pre-runned

⁠Configuration

⁠Data Store

This image doesn't use data volumes by default but you should configure /opt/jira-home to point to a data volume or to point to a folder in the local disk

⁠User

No special users

⁠Ports

Next ports are exposed

• 8080/tcp - default port

⁠Entrypoint

We use puppet as the default entry point to manage the environment

Confluence is launched in background. Which means that is possible to restart confluence without restarting the container.

⁠Hostname

It is recommended to specify hostname for this image, so if you will recreate confluence instance you will keep the same hostname.

⁠SSL certs

The image is configured to use /etc/pki/tls/certs as the base ssl cert configuration. Java will use /etc/pki/tls/certs/java/cacerts as it's keychain.

If you want to add more certs to it ou can mount this file.

⁠Basic configuration using Environment Variables

⁠Upgrade from previous version

Basically stop your running container;

Docker pull latest version

Start a new instance with the new image (backup your data dir)

⁠Credits

My thanks to the following

• Atlassian for the great KM tool
• Every one who worked building docker
• Github for the dvcs support
• Puppet guys for the great tool
• The guys at Voxpupuli for the great puppet module⁠ witch made this image so easier to create