Murmur Docker Container

• Recent changes, see: GitHub CHANGELOG.md
• Report any bugs, issues or feature requests on GitHub

Usage

This container exposes four volumes:

• /opt/murmur/cert - Murmur SSL certificate files
• /opt/murmur/config - Murmur configuration files
• /opt/murmur/data - Murmur database and other data files
• /opt/murmur/log - Murmur log for troubleshooting

This container exposes two ports:

• 64738/tcp Murmur server TCP port
• 64738/udp Murmur server UDP port

The most basic way to run this container:

$ docker run --name murmur -d \
    -p 64738:64738/udp -p 64738:64738 \
    goofball222/murmur

Recommended: run via Docker Compose:

Have the container store the config & logs on a local file-system or in a specific, known data volume (recommended for persistence and troubleshooting):

version: '3'

services:
  murmur:
    image: goofball222/murmur
    container_name: murmur
    ports:
      - 64738:64738
      - 64738:64738/udp
    volumes:
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
      - ./cert:/opt/murmur/cert
      - ./config:/opt/murmur/config
      - ./data:/opt/murmur/data
      - ./log:/opt/murmur/log
    environment:
      - TZ=UTC

Example docker-compose.yml file

Environment variables:

SSL custom certificate support (LetsEncrypt, etc.):

1. Map the Docker host cert storage location or volume to the /opt/murmur/cert volume exposed by the container
2. Must contain a PEM format SSL private key corresponding to the SSL certificate to be installed. Private key file MUST be named privkey.pem.
3. Must contain a PEM format SSL certificate file with the full certification chain. LetsEncrypt handles this automatically, other providers may need manual work (https://www.digicert.com/ssl-support/pem-ssl-creation.htm). Certificate file MUST be named fullchain.pem.
4. Start the container. sslCert and sslKey paths in murmur.ini are updated automatically during startup if SSL certificate files are detected. Status, errors, etc. can be found in the container log, IE: docker logs <containername>

If you don't want to use a custom SSL certificate then the /opt/murmur/cert volume can be left unmapped. Alternatively if the privkey.pem and/or fullchain.pem file are not present SSL customization will be skipped.

To revert from a custom cert to a Murmur self-signed certificate: stop the container, rename or remove both privkey.pem and fullchain.pem from /DATA_VOLUME/murmur/cert. Then edit the murmur.ini file in /DATA_VOLUME/murmur/config and change the lines sslCert=/opt/murmur/cert/fullchain.pem to ;sslCert= & sslKey=/opt/murmur/cert/privkey.pem to ;sslKey=, save the file, and restart the container.