This docker image forked from [SaraSmiseth](https://github.com/SaraSmiseth)'s [repository](https://github.com/SaraSmiseth/prosody) provides you with a configured [Prosody](https://prosody.im/) XMPP server. Includes the _prosody-migrator_ tool for data migrations between different database types and there is also an option to create a bridges between the XMPP server and the most popular messaging services like Telegram or Matrix, via [Matterbridge](https://github.com/42wim/matterbridge). The image is based on `debian:bookworm-slim`.
* containing the main config file called ```prosody.cfg.lua```
* containing additional config files within ```conf.d/```
#### SSL certificates
Path: ```/usr/local/etc/prosody/certs/```.
Uses [automatic location](https://prosody.im/doc/certificates#automatic_location) to find your certs.
The http_upload module and the legacy_ssl module do not use the same search algorithm for the certificates. See [service certificates](https://prosody.im/doc/certificates#service_certificates).
The settings https_ssl and legacy_ssl_ssl in [05-vhost.cfg.lua](./conf.d/05-vhost.cfg.lua) configures the certificates to ```certs/domain.tld/fullchain.pem``` and ```certs/domain.tld/privkey.pem``` for legacy_ssl and to ```certs/DOMAIN_HTTP_UPLOAD/fullchain.pem``` and ```certs/DOMAIN_HTTP_UPLOAD/privkey.pem``` for http_upload where DOMAIN_HTTP_UPLOAD is an environtment variable.
##### Folder structure
An example certificate folder structure could look like this:
``` zsh
certs
├── conference.domain.tld
│ ├── fullchain.pem
│ └── privkey.pem
├── proxy.domain.tld
│ ├── fullchain.pem
│ └── privkey.pem
├── upload.domain.tld
│ ├── fullchain.pem
│ └── privkey.pem
└── domain.tld
├── fullchain.pem
└── privkey.pem
```
Thats how Let's encrypt certbot does it out of the box.
##### Symlinks
certbot creates the structure and uses symlinks to the actual certificates.
If you mount them like that prosody somehow does not find them.
I copied them to a folder named ```certs``` next to my ```docker-compose.yml``` and made sure to use the ```-L``` flag of ```cp```.
This makes cp follow symbolic links when copying from them.
For example ```cp -L src dest```.
##### Permissions
See official [documentation](https://prosody.im/doc/certificates#permissions) for more information.
Check [Volumes permissions](#volumes-permissions) as well.
### Run
First you need to build the image:
```bash
docker build -t prosody/xmpp .
```
Next I recommend using a ```docker-compose.yml``` file:
```yaml
version: '3.7'
services:
server:
image: sarasmiseth/prosody:latest
restart: unless-stopped
ports:
- "5000:5000"
- "5222:5222"
- "5223:5223"
- "5269:5269"
- "5281:5281"
environment:
DOMAIN: domain.tld
volumes:
- ./certs:/usr/local/etc/prosody/certs
- ./data:/usr/local/var/lib/prosody
```
Boot it via: ```docker-compose up -d```.
Inspect logs: ```docker-compose logs -f```.
### Volumes permissions
The prosody user inside the container has the `uid=999` and `gid=999`. If you use the example `docker-compose.yml` from above make sure, that the `./data` folder and the `./certs` folder have the correct permissions.
| edge | This tag points to the latest version build from the newest [commit](https://github.com/SaraSmiseth/prosody/commits/dev) in the dev branch. |
| nightly | This tag points to the latest version build from the newest [commit](https://github.com/SaraSmiseth/prosody/commits/dev) in the dev branch. It gets rebuild every night. |
| latest | This tag points to the latest version build from the latest commit that is tagged in git. See [releases](https://github.com/SaraSmiseth/prosody/releases). |
| *vX.Y.Z* | There is a tag for each [release](https://github.com/SaraSmiseth/prosody/releases). |
| **ALLOW_REGISTRATION** | Whether to allow registration of new accounts via Jabber clients | *optional* | true |
| **DOMAIN** | domain | **required** | null |
| **DOMAIN_HTTP_UPLOAD** | Domain which lets clients upload files over HTTP | *optional* | upload.**DOMAIN** |
| **DOMAIN_MUC** | Domain for Multi-user chat (MUC) for allowing you to create hosted chatrooms/conferences for XMPP users | *optional* | conference.**DOMAIN** |
| **DOMAIN_PROXY** | Domain for SOCKS5 bytestream proxy for server-proxied file transfers | *optional* | proxy.**DOMAIN** |
| **DOMAIN_PUBSUB** | Domain for a XEP-0060 pubsub service | *optional* | pubsub.**DOMAIN** |
| **LDAP_FILTER** | Search filter, with $user and $host substituted for user- and hostname | *optional* | "(uid=$user)" |
| **LDAP_SCOPE** | Search scope. other values: “base” and “onelevel” | *optional* | "subtree" |
| **LDAP_TLS** | Enable TLS (StartTLS) to connect to LDAP (can be true or false). The non-standard ‘LDAPS’ protocol is not supported. | *optional* | "false" |
| **LDAP_MODE** | How passwords are validated. | *optional* | "bind" |
| **LDAP_ADMIN_FILTER** | Search filter to match admins, works like ldap_filter | *optional* | "" |
| **DB_DRIVER** | May also be "PostgreSQL" or "MySQL" or "SQLite3" (case sensitive!) | *optional* | SQLite3 |
| **DB_DATABASE** | The database name to use. For SQLite3 this the database filename (relative to the data storage directory). | *optional* | prosody.sqlite |
| **DB_HOST** | The address of the database server | *optional* | |
| **DB_PORT** | Port on which the database is listening | *optional* | |
| **DB_USERNAME** | The username to authenticate to the database | *optional* | |
| **DB_PASSWORD** | The password to authenticate to the database | *optional* | |
| **SERVER_CONTACT_INFO_ABUSE** | A list of strings. Each string should be an URI. See [here](https://prosody.im/doc/modules/mod_server_contact_info). | *optional* | "xmpp:abuse@**DOMAIN**" |
| **SERVER_CONTACT_INFO_ADMIN** | A list of strings. Each string should be an URI. See [here](https://prosody.im/doc/modules/mod_server_contact_info). | *optional* | "xmpp:admin@**DOMAIN**" |
| **SERVER_CONTACT_INFO_FEEDBACK** | A list of strings. Each string should be an URI. See [here](https://prosody.im/doc/modules/mod_server_contact_info). | *optional* | "xmpp:feedback@**DOMAIN**" |
| **SERVER_CONTACT_INFO_SALES** | A list of strings. Each string should be an URI. See [here](https://prosody.im/doc/modules/mod_server_contact_info). | *optional* | "xmpp:sales@**DOMAIN**" |
| **SERVER_CONTACT_INFO_SECURITY** | A list of strings. Each string should be an URI. See [here](https://prosody.im/doc/modules/mod_server_contact_info). | *optional* | "xmpp:security@**DOMAIN**" |
| **SERVER_CONTACT_INFO_SUPPORT** | A list of strings. Each string should be an URI. See [here](https://prosody.im/doc/modules/mod_server_contact_info). | *optional* | "xmpp:support@**DOMAIN**" |
| **PROSODY_ADMINS** | Specify who is an administrator. List of adresses. Eg. "me@example.com", "admin@example.net" | *optional* | "" |
You need these DNS record pointing to your server:
* domain.tld
* conference.domain.tld
* proxy.domain.tld
* pubsub.domain.tld
* upload.domain.tld
* A SRV record for _xmpps-client._tcp.domain.tld for port 5223.
where domain.tld is the environment variable DOMAIN.
### Extend
There is a helper script that eases installing additional prosody modules: ```docker-prosody-module-install```
It downloads the current [prosody-modules](https://hg.prosody.im/prosody-modules/) repository. The specified modules are copied and its name is added to the ```modules_enabled``` variable within ```conf.d/01-modules.cfg.lua```.
There is also ```docker-prosody-module-pre-install.bash``` which downloads the specified modules but does not add them to the ```modules_enabled``` variable within ```conf.d/01-modules.cfg.lua```. In fact, this script is in charge of pre-installing the Firewall module.
By default, the Firewall module obtains the list of spamming used known domains through the CDN service provided by [cdn.jsdelivr.net](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/) at https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/jabberspam/blacklist/blacklist.txt , but additionally a custom blacklist can be used through the ```SPAM_BLOCKLIST``` environment variable.
To enable bridges using **Matterbridge** simply add the service in the docker-compose.yml file. Then you need to add _toml_ config file in ```matterbridge``` directory spedifying protocols and gateways. Check the [documentation](https://github.com/42wim/matterbridge#readme) for more information.
