This build of ZNC is simple to setup, it already has a config file built in that you can tweak after the fact if you create a volume (Use of a volume is not required, but is recommended).
This has been tested on a Raspberry Pi 3 running Docker 19.3.11
- 25/06/2020
- Finally fixed issues plaguing trying to use a bind-mount to run this container! Enjoy :)
- Merged the two branches and instead split the Dockerfiles by subfolders. This should also be useful going forward with version numbers.
- Shifted the Znc downloads to use hard-coded version numbers rather than 'latest'.
- 23/06/2020
- Updated the link to the weblog plugin as the old one doesnt seem to exist anymore.
- Updated the base image to use the official Alpine image as it's more up-to-date and also supports ARMv7.
- Fixed an oversight where the default user account was set to use /bin/bash when it should be /bin/sh.
- 11/07/2018
- There are now 2 versions of this image on seperate branches
master
andweblog
- The base (master) container is simply all you need to get started with ZNC at all, nothing fancy.
- The Weblog container includes a Python3 install and the Weblog module to allow chatlogs to be viewed in the web admin.
- The config file has been updated to include the Version parameter which was preventing the container from building previously
- There are now 2 versions of this image on seperate branches
docker run -d -p 8080:8080 aetharr/rpi-znc-alpine:core
When the container has been run for the first time, it will detect whether there is a config file in the appropriate place and if not, add the default one.
This allows you to specify one using a volume for easier access if you wish. It will not create one if a ZNC.conf
file already exists.
If you'd like to map the ZNC config directory to a volume or bind mount, then the ZNC config data is located at ~/.znc
.
docker run -d -v $HOME/znc:/home/znc/.znc -p 8080:8080 aetharr/rpi-znc-alpine:core
To configure the bouncer while running, visit http://<hostname>:8080
The default login details are:
u: admin
p: password
To connect an IRC client to the bouncer, you can connect to http://<hostname>:8080
too for simplicity.
If you're finding that when using a bind-mount, that ZNC doesn't have permission to access the config files. You can pass the --user xx:xx
argument when launching your docker container.
It can use either a username and groupname OR a user Id and group Id. Just set this to the same one as your host files' uid:gid and you should be good to go!