Установка Jitsi в Docker

Первым делом устанавливаем сервис Nginx Proxy Manager. Ссылка на инструкцию по установке NPM:

https://pixelfed.nbics.net/books/z-1-drugie-servisy/page/ustanovka-npm-v-docker

=======================================================

С помощью следующей команды скачиваем последний релиз набора конфигураций для установки Jifsi в Docker:

wget $(curl -s https://api.github.com/repos/jitsi/docker-jitsi-meet/releases/latest | grep 'zip' | cut -d\" -f4)

В выводе будет показан процесс скачивания репозитория с GitHub. В конце появится примерно такая строка:

2024-11-15 17:32:48 (125 KB/s) - «stable-9823» сохранён [381175]

Нам важно то, что в кавычках, в данном случае это stable-9823 (цифры - это номер сборки, с течением времени этот номер увеличивается, поэтому следующий скачаннй релиз может быть с другим номером)

stable-9823 - это название архива с репозиторием, и его нужно распаковать.

Распаковываем так:

unzip stable-9823

После распаковки нужно зайти в текущий каталог и посмотреть название распакованного каталога. Введём команду:

ls

Среди других каталогов и файлов обратим внимание на следующий каталог:

jitsi-docker-jitsi-meet-19078a9

Это название состоит из неизменяемой части (jitsi-docker-jitsi-meet-), и части с 16-ричным кодом (в данном случае это 19078a9)

Правая часть (с кодом) будет другой после каждого обновления репозитория разработчиками, поэтому ориентируемся на неизменную часть названия.

Далее копируем полное название каталога и переходим в него:

cd jitsi-docker-jitsi-meet-19078a9

Посмотрим, что есть в этом каталоге, с помощью команды:

ls -a

Вывод будет таким:

Среди каталогов и файлов выделен файл env.evample

Это файл с параметрами, в данном случае он не предназначен для работы, так как Docker его не распознает. Распознаваемый Докером файл должен называться .env
Поэтому копируем содержимое данного файла в новый файл с именем .env

Оставшийся файл нужен для восстановления, в случае неправильных настроек. Команда копирования:

cp env.example .env

Снова вводим команду:

ls -a

И видим, что появился файл .env

В этом файле {.env} есть строки, задающие пароли для некоторых компонентов Jitsi, а точнее для функций этих компонентов. Сейчас переменные присуствуют в файле .env, но значения (пароли в данном случае) у них пустые.

Посмотрим содержимое файла командой:

nano .env

И прокрутим текст вниз до отображения этих параметров:

Как видим, значения действительно пустые. Самостоятельно пароли туда не будем вводить, а используем специальный скрипт. Файл со скриптом называется gen-passwords.sh

Он находится в том же каталоге с репозиторием, где мы сейчас находимся. Код скрипта можно посмотреть, но сейчас важно его просто запустить. Выйдем из программы nano и запустим скрипт следующей командой:

bash gen-passwords.sh

Снова откроем файл:

nano .env

Прокрутим текст до тех же параметров, и видим вот что:

Таким образом, скрипт автоматически сгенерировал пароли для нужных параметров. Генерация происходит случайным образом, поэтому не стоит опасаться, что эти пароли будут генерироваться всегда одинаково.

Выходим из программы nano (клавиши Ctrl-X)

Выходим из каталога с репозиторием на уровень выше:

cd ..

Теперь нужно создать каталоги на хостовой системе для конфигурационных файлов и других данных, которые будут наполняться во время работы Jitsi. Эта команда создаёт каталог .jitsi-meet-cfg (его название имеет вначале точку, а значит этот каталог скрытый), а также несколько подкаталогов внутри него.

mkdir -p ~/.jitsi-meet-cfg/{web,transcripts,prosody/config,prosody/prosody-plugins-custom,jicofo,jvb,jigasi,jibri}

Команда создаёт каталог .jitsi-meet-cfg в том же каталоге, куда в данный момент указывает терминал. За это отвечают символы ~/

Но иногда советуют создавать этот каталог не в произвольном каталоге, а в каталоге /opt

В этом случае вся команда будет такой: mkdir -p /opt/.jitsi-meet-cfg/{web,transcripts,prosody/config,prosody/prosody-plugins-custom,jicofo,jvb,jigasi,jibri}

Я запущу прежнюю команду, создающую новый каталог в текущем каталоге.

в DockerСсылка на установку
https://jitsi.github.io/handbook/docs/devops-guide/devops-guide-docker/

=============================================

Self-Hosting Guide - Docker

Quick start

In order to quickly run Jitsi Meet on a machine running Docker and Docker Compose, follow these steps:

Download and extract the latest release. DO NOT clone the git repository. See below if you are interested in running test images:
```
wget $(curl -s https://api.github.com/repos/jitsi/docker-jitsi-meet/releases/latest | grep 'zip' | cut -d\" -f4)
```
Unzip the package:
```
unzip <filename>
```
Create a .env file by copying and adjusting env.example:
```
cp env.example .env
```
Set strong passwords in the security section options of .env file by running the following bash script
```
./gen-passwords.sh
```

Create required CONFIG directories

For linux:

mkdir -p ~/.jitsi-meet-cfg/{web,transcripts,prosody/config,prosody/prosody-plugins-custom,jicofo,jvb,jigasi,jibri}

For Windows:

echo web,transcripts,prosody/config,prosody/prosody-plugins-custom,jicofo,jvb,jigasi,jibri | % { mkdir "~/.jitsi-meet-cfg/$_" }

Run docker compose up -d
Access the web UI at https://localhost:8443 (or a different port, in case you edited the .env file).

note

HTTP (not HTTPS) is also available (on port 8000, by default), but that's e.g. for a reverse proxy setup; direct access via HTTP instead HTTPS leads to WebRTC errors such as Failed to access your microphone/camera: Cannot use microphone/camera for an unknown reason. Cannot read property 'getUserMedia' of undefined or navigator.mediaDevices is undefined.

IMPORTANT: When deploying Jitsi Meet for real use you must set the PUBLIC_URL env variable to the real domain where your setup is running.

If you want to use jigasi too, first configure your env file with SIP credentials and then run Docker Compose as follows:

docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f jigasi.yml up

If you want to enable document sharing via Etherpad, configure it and run Docker Compose as follows:

docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f etherpad.yml up

If you want to use jibri too, first configure a host as described in Jitsi Broadcasting Infrastructure configuration section and then run Docker Compose as follows:

docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f jibri.yml up -d

or to use jigasi too:

docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f jigasi.yml -f jibri.yml up -d

For the log analysis project, you will need both log-analyser.yml and grafana.yml files. This project allows you to analyze docker logs in grafana. If you want to run the log analyzer, run the Docker files as follows:

docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f log-analyser.yml -f grafana.yml up -d

Follow this document for detailed information on log analysis.

Updating

If you want to update, simply run

wget $(curl -s https://api.github.com/repos/jitsi/docker-jitsi-meet/releases/latest | grep 'zip' | cut -d\" -f4)

again (just like how you initially downloaded Jitsi). Then unzip and overwrite all when being asked:

unzip <filename>

Testing development / unstable builds

Download the latest code:

git clone https://github.com/jitsi/docker-jitsi-meet && cd docker-jitsi-meet

note

The code in master is designed to work with the unstable images. Do not run it with release images.

Run docker compose up as usual.

Every day a new "unstable" image build is uploaded.

Building your own images

Download the latest code:

git clone https://github.com/jitsi/docker-jitsi-meet && cd docker-jitsi-meet

The provided Makefile provides a comprehensive way of building the whole stack or individual images.

To build all images:

make

To build a specific image (the web image for example):

make build_web

Once your local build is ready make sure to add JITSI_IMAGE_VERSION=latest to your .env file.

Security note

This setup used to have default passwords for internal accounts used across components. In order to make the default setup secure by default these have been removed and the respective containers won't start without having a password set.

Strong passwords may be generated as follows: ./gen-passwords.sh This will modify your .env file (a backup is saved in .env.bak) and set strong passwords for each of the required options. Passwords are generated using openssl rand -hex 16 .

DO NOT reuse any of the passwords.

Architecture

A Jitsi Meet installation can be broken down into the following components:

A web interface
An XMPP server
A conference focus component
A video router (could be more than one)
A SIP gateway for audio calls
A Broadcasting Infrastructure for recording or streaming a conference.

The diagram shows a typical deployment in a host running Docker. This project separates each of the components above into interlinked containers. To this end, several container images are provided.

External Ports

The following external ports must be opened on a firewall:

80/tcp for Web UI HTTP (really just to redirect, after uncommenting ENABLE_HTTP_REDIRECT=1 in .env)
443/tcp for Web UI HTTPS
10000/udp for RTP media over UDP

Also 20000-20050/udp for jigasi, in case you choose to deploy that to facilitate SIP access.

E.g. on a CentOS/Fedora server this would be done like this (without SIP access):

sudo firewall-cmd --permanent --add-port=80/tcp
sudo firewall-cmd --permanent --add-port=443/tcp
sudo firewall-cmd --permanent --add-port=10000/udp
sudo firewall-cmd --reload

See the corresponding section in the debian/ubuntu setup guide.

Images

base: Debian stable base image with the S6 Overlay for process control and the Jitsi repositories enabled. All other images are based on this one.
base-java: Same as the above, plus Java (OpenJDK).
web: Jitsi Meet web UI, served with nginx.
prosody: Prosody, the XMPP server.
jicofo: Jicofo, the XMPP focus component.
jvb: Jitsi Videobridge, the video router.
jigasi: Jigasi, the SIP (audio only) gateway.
jibri: Jibri, the broadcasting infrastructure.

Design considerations

Jitsi Meet uses XMPP for signaling, thus the need for the XMPP server. The setup provided by these containers does not expose the XMPP server to the outside world. Instead, it's kept completely sealed, and routing of XMPP traffic only happens on a user-defined network.

The XMPP server can be exposed to the outside world, but that's out of the scope of this project.

Configuration

The configuration is performed via environment variables contained in a .env file. You can copy the provided env.example file as a reference.

Variable	Description	Example
`CONFIG`	Directory where all configuration will be stored	/opt/jitsi-meet-cfg
`TZ`	System Time Zone	Europe/Amsterdam
`HTTP_PORT`	Exposed port for HTTP traffic	8000
`HTTPS_PORT`	Exposed port for HTTPS traffic	8443
`JVB_ADVERTISE_IPS`	IP addresses of the Docker host (comma separated), needed for LAN environments	192.168.1.1
`PUBLIC_URL`	Public URL for the web service	https://meet.example.com

note

The mobile apps won't work with self-signed certificates (the default). See below for instructions on how to obtain a proper certificate with Let's Encrypt.

TLS Configuration

Let's Encrypt configuration

If you want to expose your Jitsi Meet instance to the outside traffic directly, but don't own a proper TLS certificate, you are in luck because Let's Encrypt support is built right in. Here are the required options:

Variable	Description	Example
`ENABLE_LETSENCRYPT`	Enable Let's Encrypt certificate generation	1
`LETSENCRYPT_DOMAIN`	Domain for which to generate the certificate	meet.example.com
`LETSENCRYPT_EMAIL`	E-Mail for receiving important account notifications (mandatory)	alice@atlanta.net

In addition, you will need to set HTTP_PORT to 80 and HTTPS_PORT to 443 and PUBLIC_URL to your domain. You might also consider to redirect HTTP traffic to HTTPS by setting ENABLE_HTTP_REDIRECT=1.

Let's Encrypt rate limit warning: Let's Encrypt has a limit to how many times you can submit a request for a new certificate for your domain name. At the time of writing, the current limit is five new (duplicate) certificates for the same domain name every seven days. Because of this, it is recommended that you disable the Let's Encrypt environment variables from .env if you plan on deleting the .jitsi-meet-cfg folder. Otherwise, you might want to consider moving the .jitsi-meet-cfg folder to a different location so you have a safe place to find the certificate that already Let's Encrypt issued. Or do initial testing with Let's Encrypt disabled, then re-enable Let's Encrypt once you are done testing.

note

When you move away from LETSENCRYPT_USE_STAGING, you will have to manually clear the certificates from .jitsi-meet-cfg/web.

For more information on Let's Encrypt's rate limits, visit: https://letsencrypt.org/docs/rate-limits/

Using existing TLS certificate and key

If you own a proper TLS certificate and don't need a Let's Encrypt certificate, you can configure Jitsi Meet container to use it.

Unlike Let's Encrypt certificates, this is not configured through the .envfile, but by telling Jitsi Meet's web service to mount the following two volumes:

mount /path/to/your/cert.key file to /config/keys/cert.key mount point
mount /path/to/your/cert.fullchain file to the /config/keys/cert.crt mount point.

Doing it in docker-compose.yml file should look like this:

services:
    web:
        ...
        volumes:
            ...
            - /path/to/your/cert.fullchain:/config/keys/cert.crt
            - /path/to/your/cert.key:/config/keys/cert.key

Features configuration (config.js)

Variable	Description	Example
`TOOLBAR_BUTTONS`	Configure toolbar buttons. Add the buttons name separated with comma(no spaces between comma)
`HIDE_PREMEETING_BUTTONS`	Hide the buttons at pre-join screen. Add the buttons name separated with comma
`ENABLE_LOBBY`	Control whether the lobby feature should be enabled or not	1
`ENABLE_AV_MODERATION`	Control whether the A/V moderation should be enabled or not	1
`ENABLE_PREJOIN_PAGE`	Show a prejoin page before entering a conference	1
`ENABLE_WELCOME_PAGE`	Enable the welcome page	1
`ENABLE_CLOSE_PAGE`	Enable the close page	0
`DISABLE_AUDIO_LEVELS`	Disable measuring of audio levels	0
`ENABLE_NOISY_MIC_DETECTION`	Enable noisy mic detection	1
`ENABLE_BREAKOUT_ROOMS`	Enable breakout rooms	1

Jigasi SIP gateway (audio only) configuration

If you want to enable the SIP gateway, these options are required:

Variable	Description	Example
`JIGASI_SIP_URI`	SIP URI for incoming / outgoing calls	test@sip2sip.info
`JIGASI_SIP_PASSWORD`	Password for the specified SIP account	`<unset>`
`JIGASI_SIP_SERVER`	SIP server (use the SIP account domain if in doubt)	sip2sip.info
`JIGASI_SIP_PORT`	SIP server port	5060
`JIGASI_SIP_TRANSPORT`	SIP transport	UDP

Display Dial-In information

Variable	Description	Example
`DIALIN_NUMBERS_URL`	URL to the JSON with all Dial-In numbers	https://meet.example.com/dialin.json
`CONFCODE_URL`	URL to the API for checking/generating Dial-In codes	https://jitsi-api.jitsi.net/conferenceMapper

The JSON with the Dial-In numbers should look like this:

{"message":"Dial-In numbers:","numbers":{"DE": ["+49-721-0000-0000"]},"numbersEnabled":true}

Recording / live streaming configuration with Jibri

Details

If you want to enable Jibri these options are required:

Variable	Description	Example
`ENABLE_RECORDING`	Enable recording / live streaming	1

Extended Jibri configuration:

Variable	Description	Example
`JIBRI_RECORDER_USER`	Internal recorder user for Jibri client connections	recorder
`JIBRI_RECORDER_PASSWORD`	Internal recorder password for Jibri client connections	`<unset>`
`JIBRI_RECORDING_DIR`	Directory for recordings inside Jibri container	/config/recordings
`JIBRI_FINALIZE_RECORDING_SCRIPT_PATH`	The finalizing script. Will run after recording is complete	/config/finalize.sh
`JIBRI_XMPP_USER`	Internal user for Jibri client connections.	jibri
`JIBRI_STRIP_DOMAIN_JID`	Prefix domain for strip inside Jibri (please see env.example for details)	muc
`JIBRI_BREWERY_MUC`	MUC name for the Jibri pool	jibribrewery
`JIBRI_PENDING_TIMEOUT`	MUC connection timeout	90

Jitsi Meet configuration

Jitsi-Meet uses two configuration files for changing default settings within the web interface: config.js and interface_config.js. The files are located within the CONFIG/web/ directory configured within your environment file.

These files are re-created on every container restart. If you'd like to provide your own settings, create your own config files: custom-config.js and custom-interface_config.js.

It's enough to provide your relevant settings only, the docker scripts will append your custom files to the default ones!

Authentication

Authentication can be controlled with the environment variables below. If guest access is enabled, unauthenticated users will need to wait until a user authenticates before they can join a room. If guest access is not enabled, every user will need to authenticate before they can join.

If authentication is enabled, once an authenticated user logged in, it is always logged in before the session timeout. You can set ENABLE_AUTO_LOGIN=0 to disable this default auto login feature or you can set JICOFO_AUTH_LIFETIME to limit the session lifetime.

Variable	Description	Example
`ENABLE_AUTH`	Enable authentication	1
`ENABLE_GUESTS`	Enable guest access	1
`AUTH_TYPE`	Select authentication type (internal, jwt or ldap)	internal
`ENABLE_AUTO_LOGIN`	Enable auto login	1
`JICOFO_AUTH_LIFETIME`	Select session timeout value for an authenticated user	3 hours

Internal authentication

The default authentication mode (internal) uses XMPP credentials to authenticate users. To enable it you have to enable authentication with ENABLE_AUTH and set AUTH_TYPE to internal, then configure the settings you can see below.

Internal users must be created with the prosodyctl utility in the prosody container. In order to do that, first, execute a shell in the corresponding container:

docker compose exec prosody /bin/bash

Once in the container, run the following command to create a user:

prosodyctl --config /config/prosody.cfg.lua register TheDesiredUsername meet.jitsi TheDesiredPassword

Note that the command produces no output.

To delete a user, run the following command in the container:

prosodyctl --config /config/prosody.cfg.lua unregister TheDesiredUsername meet.jitsi

To list all users, run the following command in the container:

find /config/data/meet%2ejitsi/accounts -type f -exec basename {} .dat \;

Authentication using LDAP

You can use LDAP to authenticate users. To enable it you have to enable authentication with ENABLE_AUTH and set AUTH_TYPE to ldap, then configure the settings you can see below.

Variable	Description	Example
`LDAP_URL`	URL for ldap connection	ldaps://ldap.domain.com/
`LDAP_BASE`	LDAP base DN. Can be empty.	DC=example,DC=domain,DC=com
`LDAP_BINDDN`	LDAP user DN. Do not specify this parameter for the anonymous bind.	CN=binduser,OU=users,DC=example,DC=domain,DC=com
`LDAP_BINDPW`	LDAP user password. Do not specify this parameter for the anonymous bind.	LdapUserPassw0rd
`LDAP_FILTER`	LDAP filter.	(sAMAccountName=%u)
`LDAP_AUTH_METHOD`	LDAP authentication method.	bind
`LDAP_VERSION`	LDAP protocol version	3
`LDAP_USE_TLS`	Enable LDAP TLS	1
`LDAP_TLS_CIPHERS`	Set TLS ciphers list to allow	SECURE256:SECURE128
`LDAP_TLS_CHECK_PEER`	Require and verify LDAP server certificate	1
`LDAP_TLS_CACERT_FILE`	Path to CA cert file. Used when server certificate verification is enabled	/etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt
`LDAP_TLS_CACERT_DIR`	Path to CA certs directory. Used when server certificate verification is enabled.	/etc/ssl/certs
`LDAP_START_TLS`	Enable START_TLS, requires LDAPv3, URL must be ldap:// not ldaps://	0

Authentication using JWT tokens

You can use JWT tokens to authenticate users. To enable it you have to enable authentication with ENABLE_AUTH and set AUTH_TYPE to jwt, then configure the settings you can see below.

Variable	Description	Example
`JWT_APP_ID`	Application identifier	my_jitsi_app_id
`JWT_APP_SECRET`	Application secret known only to your token	my_jitsi_app_secret
`JWT_ACCEPTED_ISSUERS`	(Optional) Set asap_accepted_issuers as a comma separated list	my_web_client,my_app_client
`JWT_ACCEPTED_AUDIENCES`	(Optional) Set asap_accepted_audiences as a comma separated list	my_server1,my_server2
`JWT_ASAP_KEYSERVER`	(Optional) Set asap_keyserver to a url where public keys can be found	https://example.com/asap>
`JWT_ALLOW_EMPTY`	(Optional) Allow anonymous users with no JWT while validating JWTs when provided	0
`JWT_AUTH_TYPE`	(Optional) Controls which module is used for processing incoming JWTs	token
`JWT_TOKEN_AUTH_MODULE`	(Optional) Controls which module is used for validating JWTs	token_verification

This can be tested using the jwt.io debugger. Use the following sample payload:

{
  "context": {
    "user": {
      "avatar": "https://robohash.org/john-doe",
      "name": "John Doe",
      "email": "jdoe@example.com"
    }
  },
  "aud": "my_jitsi_app_id",
  "iss": "my_jitsi_app_id",
  "sub": "meet.jitsi",
  "room": "*"
}

Authentication using Matrix

For more information see the documentation of the "Prosody Auth Matrix User Verification" here.

Variable	Description	Example
`MATRIX_UVS_URL`	Base URL to the matrix user verification service (without ending slash)	`https://uvs.example.com:3000`
`MATRIX_UVS_ISSUER`	(optional) The issuer of the auth token to be passed through. Must match what is being set as `iss` in the JWT.	issuer (default)
`MATRIX_UVS_AUTH_TOKEN`	(optional) user verification service auth token, if authentication enabled	changeme
`MATRIX_UVS_SYNC_POWER_LEVELS`	(optional) Make Matrix room moderators owners of the Prosody room.	1

Authentication using Hybrid Matrix Token

You can use Hybrid Matrix Token to authenticate users. It supports Matrix and JWT Token authentications on the same setup. To enable it you have to enable authentication with ENABLE_AUTH and set AUTH_TYPE to hybrid_matrix_token, then configure the settings you can see below.

For more information see the documentation of the "Hybrid Matrix Token" here.

Variable	Description	Example
`MATRIX_UVS_URL`	Base URL to the matrix user verification service (without ending slash)	`https://uvs.example.com:3000`
`MATRIX_UVS_ISSUER`	(optional) The issuer of the auth token to be passed through. Must match what is being set as `iss` in the JWT. It allows all issuers (`*`) by default.	my_issuer
`MATRIX_UVS_AUTH_TOKEN`	(optional) user verification service auth token, if authentication enabled	my_matrix_secret
`MATRIX_UVS_SYNC_POWER_LEVELS`	(optional) Make Matrix room moderators owners of the Prosody room.	1
`MATRIX_LOBBY_BYPASS`	(optional) Allow Matrix room members to bypass Jitsi lobby check.	1
`JWT_APP_ID`	Application identifier	my_jitsi_app_id
`JWT_APP_SECRET`	Application secret known only to your token	my_jitsi_app_secret
`JWT_ALLOW_EMPTY`	(Optional) Allow anonymous users with no JWT while validating JWTs when provided	0

External authentication

Variable	Description	Example
`TOKEN_AUTH_URL`	Authenticate using external service or just focus external auth window if there is one already.	https://auth.meet.example.com/{room}>

Shared document editing using Etherpad

You can collaboratively edit a document via Etherpad. In order to enable it, set the config options below and run Docker Compose with the additional config file etherpad.yml.

Here are the required options:

Variable	Description	Example
`ETHERPAD_URL_BASE`	Set etherpad-lite URL	`http://etherpad.meet.jitsi:9001`

Transcription configuration

If you want to enable the Transcribing function, these options are required:

Variable	Description	Example
`ENABLE_TRANSCRIPTIONS`	Enable Jigasi transcription in a conference	1
`GC_PROJECT_ID`	`project_id` from Google Cloud Credentials
`GC_PRIVATE_KEY_ID`	`private_key_id` from Google Cloud Credentials
`GC_PRIVATE_KEY`	`private_key` from Google Cloud Credentials
`GC_CLIENT_EMAIL`	`client_email` from Google Cloud Credentials
`GC_CLIENT_ID`	`client_id` from Google Cloud Credentials
`GC_CLIENT_CERT_URL`	`client_x509_cert_url` from Google Cloud Credentials
`JIGASI_TRANSCRIBER_RECORD_AUDIO`	Jigasi will record audio when transcriber is on	true
`JIGASI_TRANSCRIBER_SEND_TXT`	Jigasi will send transcribed text to the chat when transcriber is on	true
`JIGASI_TRANSCRIBER_ADVERTISE_URL`	Jigasi will post an url to the chat with transcription file	true

For setting the Google Cloud Credentials please read https://cloud.google.com/text-to-speech/docs/quickstart-protocol> section "Before you begin" paragraph 1 to 5.

Sentry logging configuration

Variable	Description	Default value
`JVB_SENTRY_DSN`	Sentry Data Source Name (Endpoint for Sentry project)	`https://public:private@host:port/1`
`JICOFO_SENTRY_DSN`	Sentry Data Source Name (Endpoint for Sentry project)	`https://public:private@host:port/1`
`JIGASI_SENTRY_DSN`	Sentry Data Source Name (Endpoint for Sentry project)	`https://public:private@host:port/1`
`SENTRY_ENVIRONMENT`	Optional environment info to filter events	production
`SENTRY_RELEASE`	Optional release info to filter events	1.0.0

TURN server configuration

Configure external TURN servers.

Variable	Description	Default value
`TURN_CREDENTIALS`	Credentials for TURN servers
`TURN_HOST`	TURN server hostnames as a comma separated list (UDP or TCP transport)
`TURN_PORT`	TURN server port (UDP or TCP transport)	443
`TURN_TRANSPORT`	TURN server protocols as a comma separated list (UDP or TCP or both)	tcp
`TURNS_HOST`	TURN server hostnames as a comma separated list (TLS transport)
`TURNS_PORT`	TURN server port (TLS transport)	443

Advanced configuration

These configuration options are already set and generally don't need to be changed.

Variable	Description	Default value
`XMPP_DOMAIN`	Internal XMPP domain	meet.jitsi
`XMPP_AUTH_DOMAIN`	Internal XMPP domain for authenticated services	auth.meet.jitsi
`XMPP_SERVER`	Internal XMPP server name xmpp.meet.jitsi	xmpp.meet.jitsi
`XMPP_BOSH_URL_BASE`	Internal XMPP server URL for BOSH module	`http://xmpp.meet.jitsi:5280`
`XMPP_MUC_DOMAIN`	XMPP domain for the MUC	muc.meet.jitsi
`XMPP_INTERNAL_MUC_DOMAIN`	XMPP domain for the internal MUC	internal-muc.meet.jitsi
`XMPP_GUEST_DOMAIN`	XMPP domain for unauthenticated users	guest.meet.jitsi
`XMPP_RECORDER_DOMAIN`	Domain for the jibri recorder	recorder.meet.jitsi
`XMPP_MODULES`	Custom Prosody modules for XMPP_DOMAIN (comma separated)	info,alert
`XMPP_MUC_MODULES`	Custom Prosody modules for MUC component (comma separated)	info,alert
`XMPP_INTERNAL_MUC_MODULES`	Custom Prosody modules for internal MUC component (comma separated)	info,alert
`GLOBAL_MODULES`	Custom prosody modules to load in global configuration (comma separated)	statistics,alert
`GLOBAL_CONFIG`	Custom configuration string with escaped newlines	foo = bar;\nkey = val;
`RESTART_POLICY`	Container restart policy	defaults to `unless-stopped`
`DISABLE_HTTPS`	Handle TLS connections outside of this setup	0
`ENABLE_HTTP_REDIRECT`	Redirect HTTP traffic to HTTPS	0
`LOG_LEVEL`	Controls which logs are output from prosody and associated modules	info
`ENABLE_HSTS`	Send a `strict-transport-security` header to force browsers to use a secure and trusted connection. Recommended for production use.	1
`ENABLE_IPV6`	Provides means to disable IPv6 in environments that don't support it	1
`ENABLE_COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_UNSAFE_REGEX`	Enabled older unsafe regex for JVB colibri-ws URLs. WARNING: Enable with caution, this regex allows connections to arbitrary internal IP addresses and is not recommended for production use. Unsafe regex is defined as `[a-zA-Z0-9-\._]+`	0
`COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_JVB_LOOKUP_NAME`	DNS name to look up JVB IP address, used for default value of `COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_REGEX`	jvb
`COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_REGEX`	Overrides the colibri regex used for proxying to JVB. Recommended to override in production with values matching possible JVB IP ranges	defaults to `dig $COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_JVB_LOOKUP_NAME` unless `DISABLE_COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_JVB_LOOKUP` is set to true
`DISABLE_COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_JVB_LOOKUP`	Controls whether to run `dig $COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_JVB_LOOKUP_NAME` when defining COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET_REGEX	0

Advanced Prosody options

Variable	Description	Default value
`PROSODY_RESERVATION_ENABLED`	Enable Prosody's reservation REST API	false
`PROSODY_RESERVATION_REST_BASE_URL`	Base URL of Prosody's reservation REST API
`PROSODY_AUTH_TYPE`	Select authentication type for Prosody (internal, jwt or ldap)	`AUTH_TYPE`
`PROSODY_ENABLE_METRICS`	Enables the http_openmetrics module which exposes Prometheus metrics at `/metrics`	false
`PROSODY_METRICS_ALLOWED_CIDR`	CIDR block permitted to access metrics	172.16.0.0/12

Advanced Jicofo options

Variable	Description	Default value
`JICOFO_COMPONENT_SECRET`	XMPP component password for Jicofo	s3cr37
`JICOFO_AUTH_USER`	XMPP user for Jicofo client connections	focus
`JICOFO_AUTH_PASSWORD`	XMPP password for Jicofo client connections	`<unset>`
`JICOFO_ENABLE_AUTH`	Enable authentication in Jicofo	`ENABLE_AUTH`
`JICOFO_AUTH_TYPE`	Select authentication type for Jicofo (internal, jwt or ldap)	`AUTH_TYPE`
`JICOFO_AUTH_LIFETIME`	Select session timeout value for an authenticated user	24 hours
`JICOFO_ENABLE_HEALTH_CHECKS`	Enable health checks inside Jicofo, allowing the use of the REST api to check Jicofo's status	false

Advanced JVB options

Variable	Description	Default value
`JVB_AUTH_USER`	XMPP user for JVB MUC client connections	jvb
`JVB_AUTH_PASSWORD`	XMPP password for JVB MUC client connections	`<unset>`
`JVB_STUN_SERVERS`	STUN servers used to discover the server's public IP	stun.l.google.com:19302, stun1.l.google.com:19302, stun2.l.google.com:19302
`JVB_PORT`	UDP port for media used by Jitsi Videobridge	10000
`JVB_COLIBRI_PORT`	COLIBRI REST API port of JVB exposed to localhost	8080
`JVB_BREWERY_MUC`	MUC name for the JVB pool	jvbbrewery
`COLIBRI_REST_ENABLED`	Enable the COLIBRI REST API	true
`SHUTDOWN_REST_ENABLED`	Enable the shutdown REST API	true

Advanced Jigasi options

Variable	Description	Default value
`JIGASI_ENABLE_SDES_SRTP`	Enable SDES srtp	0
`JIGASI_SIP_KEEP_ALIVE_METHOD`	Keepalive method	OPTIONS
`JIGASI_HEALTH_CHECK_SIP_URI`	Health-check extension
`JIGASI_HEALTH_CHECK_INTERVAL`	Health-check interval	300000
`JIGASI_XMPP_USER`	XMPP user for Jigasi MUC client connections	jigasi
`JIGASI_XMPP_PASSWORD`	XMPP password for Jigasi MUC client connections	`<unset>`
`JIGASI_BREWERY_MUC`	MUC name for the Jigasi pool	jigasibrewery
`JIGASI_PORT_MIN`	Minimum port for media used by Jigasi	20000
`JIGASI_PORT_MAX`	Maximum port for media used by Jigasi	20050

Running behind NAT or on a LAN environment

When running running in a LAN environment, or on the public Internet via NAT, the JVB_ADVERTISE_IPS env variable should be set. This variable allows to control which IP addresses the JVB will advertise for WebRTC media traffic. It is necessary to set it regardless of the use of a reverse proxy, since it's the IP address that will receive the media (audio / video) and not HTTP traffic, hence it's oblivious to the reverse proxy.

note

This variable used to be called DOCKER_HOST_ADDRESS but it got renamed for clarity and to support a list of IPs.

If your users are coming in over the Internet (and not over LAN), this will likely be your public IP address. If this is not set up correctly, calls will crash when more than two users join a meeting.

The public IP address is attempted to be discovered via STUN. STUN servers can be specified with the JVB_STUN_SERVERS option.

note

Due to a bug in the docker version currently in the Debian repos (20.10.5), Docker does not listen on IPv6 ports, so for that combination you will have to manually obtain the latest version.

Split horizon

If you are running in a split horizon environemt (LAN internal clients connect to a local IP and other clients connect to a public IP) you can specify multiple advertised IPs by separating them with commas:

JVB_ADVERTISE_IPS=192.168.1.1,1.2.3.4

Offline / airgapped installation

If your setup does not have access to the Internet you'll need to disable STUN on the JVB since discovering its own IP address will fail, but that is not necessary on that type of environment.

JVB_DISABLE_STUN=true

Accessing server logs

The default bahavior of docker-jitsi-meet is to log to stdout.

While the logs are sent to stdout, they are not lost: unless configured to drop all logs, Docker keeps them available for future retrieval and processing.

If you need to access the container's logs you have multiple options. Here are the main ones:

run docker compose logs -t -f <service_name> from command line, where <service_name> is one of web, prosody,jvb, jicofo. This command will output the logs for the selected service to stdout with timestamps.
use a standard docker logging driver to redirect the logs to the desired target (for instance syslog or splunk).
search docker hub for a third party docker logging driver plugin
or write your own driver plugin if you have a very specific need.

For instance, if you want to have all logs related to a <service_name> written to /var/log/jitsi/<service_name> as json output, you could use docker-file-log-driver and configure it by adding the following block in your docker-compose.yml file, at the same level as the image block of the selected <service_name>:

services:
    <service_name>:
        image: ...
        ...
        logging:
            driver: file-log-driver
            options:
                fpath: "/jitsi/<service_name>.log"

If you want to only display the message part of the log in json format, simply execute the following command (for instance if fpath was set to /jitsi/jvb.log) which uses jq to extract the relevant part of the logs:

sudo cat /var/log/jitsi/jvb.log | jq -r '.msg' | jq -r '.message'

Build Instructions

Building your images allows you to edit the configuration files of each image individually, providing more customization for your deployment.

The docker images can be built by running the make command in the main repository folder. If you need to overwrite existing images from the remote source, use FORCE_REBUILD=1 make.

If you are on the unstable branch, build the images with FORCE_REBUILD=1 JITSI_RELEASE=unstable make.

You are now able to run docker compose up as usual.

Running behind a reverse proxy

By default this setup is using WebSocket connections for 2 core components:

Signalling (XMPP)
Bridge channel (colibri)

Due to the hop-by-hop nature of WebSockets the reverse proxy must properly terminate and forward WebSocket connections. There 2 routes require such treatment:

/xmpp-websocket
/colibri-ws

With nginx, these routes can be forwarded using the following config snippet:

location /xmpp-websocket {
    proxy_pass https://localhost:8443;
    proxy_http_version 1.1;
    proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
    proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
}
location /colibri-ws {
    proxy_pass https://localhost:8443;
    proxy_http_version 1.1;
    proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
    proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
}

In addition we need a route for /http-bind as XMPP over BOSH is still used by mobile clients:

location /http-bind {
    proxy_pass https://localhost:8443;
    proxy_http_version 1.1;
    proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
    proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
}

With apache, mod_proxy and mod_proxy_wstunnel need to be enabled and these routes can be forwarded using the following config snippet:

<IfModule mod_proxy.c>
    <IfModule mod_proxy_wstunnel.c>
        ProxyTimeout 900
        <Location "/xmpp-websocket">
            ProxyPass "wss://localhost:8443/xmpp-websocket"
        </Location>
        <Location "/colibri-ws/">
            ProxyPass "wss://localhost:8443/colibri-ws/"
        </Location>
        <Location "/http-bind">
            ProxyPass "http://localhost:8443/http-bind"
        </Location>
    </IfModule>
</IfModule>

where https://localhost:8443/ is the url of the web service's ingress.

Disabling WebSocket connections

note

This is not the recommended setup.

If using WebSockets is not an option, these environment variables can be set to fallback to HTTP polling and WebRTC datachannels:

ENABLE_SCTP=1
ENABLE_COLIBRI_WEBSOCKET=0
ENABLE_XMPP_WEBSOCKET=0