- [Updating the container](#updating-the-container)
- [Anonymized DNS](#anonymized-dns)
- [Prometheus metrics](#prometheus-metrics)
- [TLS (including HTTPS and DoH) forwarding](#tls-including-https-and-doh-forwarding)
- [Filtering](#filtering)
- [Join the network](#join-the-network)
- [Usage with Kubernetes](#usage-with-kubernetes)
- [Customizing Unbound](#customizing-unbound)
- [Customizing Unbound](#customizing-unbound)
- [Serve custom DNS records on a local network](#serve-custom-dns-records-on-a-local-network)
- [Changing the Unbound configuration file](#changing-the-unbound-configuration-file)
- [Serving custom DNS records on a local network](#serving-custom-dns-records-on-a-local-network)
- [Troubleshooting](#troubleshooting)
- [Troubleshooting](#troubleshooting)
- [Details](#details)
- [Details](#details)
- [Kubernetes](#kubernetes)
- [Anonymized DNS](#anonymized-dns)
- [TLS (including HTTPS and DoH) forwarding](#tls-including-https-and-doh-forwarding)
- [Join the network](#join-the-network)
Quickstart
# Example installation procedures
==========
- [How to setup your own DNSCrypt server in less than 10 minutes on Scaleway](https://github.com/dnscrypt/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/How-to-setup-your-own-DNSCrypt-server-in-less-than-10-minutes)
- [How to setup your own DNSCrypt server in less than 10 minutes on Scaleway](https://github.com/dnscrypt/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/How-to-setup-your-own-DNSCrypt-server-in-less-than-10-minutes)
- [DNSCrypt server with vultr.com](https://github.com/dnscrypt/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/DNSCrypt-server-with-vultr.com)
- [DNSCrypt server with vultr.com](https://github.com/dnscrypt/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/DNSCrypt-server-with-vultr.com)
Installation
# Installation
============
Think about a name. This is going to be part of your DNSCrypt provider name.
Think about a name. This is going to be part of your DNSCrypt provider name.
If you are planning to make your resolver publicly accessible, this name will
If you are planning to make your resolver publicly accessible, this name will
be public.
be public.
It has to look like a domain name (`example.com`), but it doesn't have to be
By convention, it has to look like a domain name (`example.com`), but it doesn't
a registered domain.
have to be an actual, registered domain.
Let's pick `example.com` here.
Let's pick `example.com` here.
Download, create and initialize the container, once and for all:
You probably need to perform the following steps as `root`.
Create a directory where the server is going to store internal data such as secret keys.
Here, we'll use `/etc/dnscrypt-server`:
```sh
mkdir -p /etc/dnscrypt-server/keys
```
docker run --name=dnscrypt-server -p 443:443/udp -p 443:443/tcp --net=host \
This will only accept connections via DNSCrypt on the standard port (443). Replace
This will only accept connections via DNSCrypt on the standard port (443). Replace
`192.168.1.1` with the actual external IP address (not the internal Docker one)
`192.168.1.1` with the actual external IP address (not the internal Docker one)
@ -55,74 +67,128 @@ clients will connect to.
`--net=host` provides the best network performance, but may have to be
`--net=host` provides the best network performance, but may have to be
removed on some shared containers hosting services.
removed on some shared containers hosting services.
`-v /etc/dnscrypt-server:/opt/encrypted-dns/etc/keys` means that the path `/opt/encrypted-dns/etc/keys`, internal to the container, is mapped to `/etc/dnscrypt-server/keys`, the directory we just created before. Do not change `/opt/encrypted-dns/etc/keys`. But if you created a directory in a different location, replace `/etc/dnscrypt-server/keys` accordingly in the command above.
__Note:__ on MacOS, don't use `-v ...:...`. Remove that part from the command-line, as current versions of MacOS and Docker don't seem to work well with shared directories.
The `init` command will print the DNS stamp of your server.
Now, to start the whole stack:
Now, to start the whole stack:
docker start dnscrypt-server
```sh
docker start dnscrypt-server
```
Done.
Done.
Customizing Unbound
You can verify that the server is running with:
===================
To add new configuration to Unbound, add files to the `/opt/unbound/etc/unbound/zones`
```sh
directory. All files ending in `.conf` will be processed. In this manner, you
docker ps
can add any directives to the `server:` section of the Unbound configuration.
```
Serve custom DNS records on a local network
Note: if you previously created a container with the same name, and Docker complains that the name is already in use, remove it and try again:
-------------------------------------------
While Unbound is not a full authoritative name server, it supports resolving
```sh
custom entries in a way that is serviceable on a small, private LAN. You can use
docker rm --force dnscrypt-server
unbound to resolve private hostnames such as `my-computer.example.com` within
```
your LAN.
To support such custom entries using this image, first map a volume to the zones
## Updating the container
directory. Add this to your `docker run` line:
-v /myconfig/zones:/opt/unbound/etc/unbound/zones
In order to install the latest version of the image, or change parameters, use the following steps:
The whole command to create and initialize a container would look something like
Keys and certificates are automatically rotated every 8 hour.
docker start dnscrypt-server
```
5. Done!
Parameters differ from the ones used in the previous container.
For example, if you originally didn't activate relaying
but want to enable it, append `-A` to the command. Or if you want to enable
metrics, append `-P 0.0.0.0:9100` to the end, and `-p 9100:9100/tcp` after
`-p 443:443/tcp` (see below).
## Anonymized DNS
The server can be configured as a relay for the Anonymized DNSCrypt protocol by adding the `-A` switch to the `init` command.
The relay DNS stamp will be printed right after the regular stamp.
## Prometheus metrics
Metrics are accessible inside the container as http://127.0.0.1:9100/metrics.
They can be made accessible outside of the container by adding the `-M` option followed by the listening IP and port (for example: `-M 0.0.0.0:9100`).
These metrics can be indexed with [Prometheus](https://prometheus.io/) and dashboards can be created with [Grafana](https://grafana.com/).
## TLS (including HTTPS and DoH) forwarding
If the DNS server is listening to port `443`, but you still want to have a web (or DoH) service accessible on that port, add the `-T` switch followed by the backend server IP and port to the `init` command (for example: `-T 10.0.0.1:4443`).
The backend server must support the HTTP/2 protocol.
## Filtering
The server can be used block domains. For example, the `sfw.scaleway-fr` server uses that feature to provide a service that blocks websites possibly not suitable for children.
Kubernetes
In order to do so, create a directory that will contain the blacklists:
==========
```sh
mkdir -p /etc/dnscrypt-server/lists
```
And put the list of domains to block in a file named `/etc/dnscrypt-server/lists/blacklist.txt`, one domain per line.
Then, follow the upgrade procedure, adding the following option to the `docker run` command: `-v /etc/dnscrypt-server/lists:/opt/encrypted-dns/etc/lists`.
# Join the network
If you want to help against DNS centralization and surveillance,
announce your server and/or relay on the list of [public DNS DoH and DNSCrypt servers](https://dnscrypt.info/public-servers).
The best way to do so is to send a pull request to the
Kubernetes configurations are located in the `kube` directory. Currently these assume
Kubernetes configurations are located in the `kube` directory. Currently these assume
a persistent disk named `dnscrypt-keys` on GCE. You will need to adjust the volumes
a persistent disk named `dnscrypt-keys` on GCE. You will need to adjust the volumes
@ -139,28 +205,70 @@ in minutes.
To get your public key just view the logs for the `dnscrypt-init` job. The public
To get your public key just view the logs for the `dnscrypt-init` job. The public
IP for your server is merely the `dnscrypt` service address.
IP for your server is merely the `dnscrypt` service address.
Anonymized DNS
# Customizing Unbound
==============
The server can be configured as a relay for the Anonymized DNSCrypt protocol by adding the `-A` switch to the `init` command.
## Changing the Unbound configuration file
To add new configuration to Unbound, add files to the `/opt/unbound/etc/unbound/zones`
directory. All files ending in `.conf` will be processed. In this manner, you
can add any directives to the `server:` section of the Unbound configuration.
TLS (including HTTPS and DoH) forwarding
## Serving custom DNS records on a local network
========================================
If the DNS server is listening to port `443`, but you still want to have a web (or DoH) service accessible on that port, add the `-T` switch followed by the backend server IP and port to the `init` command (for example: `-T 10.0.0.1:4443`).
While Unbound is not a full authoritative name server, it supports resolving
custom entries in a way that is serviceable on a small, private LAN. You can use
unbound to resolve private hostnames such as `my-computer.example.com` within
your LAN.
To support such custom entries using this image, first map a volume to the zones
directory. Add this to your `docker run` line:
Prometheus metrics
```text
==================
-v /myconfig/zones:/opt/unbound/etc/unbound/zones
```
Metrics are accessible inside the container as http://127.0.0.1:9100/metrics.
The whole command to create and initialize a container would look something like
this:
They can be made accessible outside of the container by adding the `-M` option followed by the IP and port (for example: `-M 0.0.0.0:9100`).
Frank Denis
5 years ago