Based on a work from shiipou GitHub repository but simplified for only work with NeosVR since I use this mainly for testing the headless client.
Since I don't use this Dockerfile in production I don't recommend you to use it as is for other thing than testing.
See NeosVR official wiki page for more information about the headless client.
You need to be logged as an user to be able to download NeosVR headless client.
For that set LOGIN and PASSWORD environment variables.
You also need the beta key who can be set via the BETA-KEY environment
variable.
Before using it you need to build it and then use it, for example, directly via docker with the following commands. Keep in mind this took some time, so be patient.
docker build -t neosvr_headless .
docker run -it -v "steam:/steam" -v "neosvr.conf.json:/steam/740250/Config/Config.json" -e BETA_NAME=headless-client -e BETA_KEY=**** -e LOGIN=user -e PASSWORD=pwd neosvr_headless
Tips: if you have some problems you can launch a bash (or everything who start
by /) to the docker run command.
If needed you can also overwrite the INSTALL_APPS and LAUNCH_APP
environement variables. The first one is usefull if you need to install more
apps than one (this is a string where apps ids are separated by , without
spaces) but not needed actually for the NeosVR headless client. And the second
environement variable is for define the app to be launched at start. Both have
as default value the actual NeosVR headless client id 740250.
You can also launch it via docker-compose with the example file
docker-compose.yml provided.
After the container is started, you just need attach to it with the following command if you want to control the server.
docker attach <container_name>
You can also use this with this portainer. Launch the stack in
docker-compose_portainer.yml and then import the normal
docker-compose.yml via the web interface.
docker-compose -f docker-compose_portainer.yml up
You will need to replace the three following string in the compose file for
make it work: <EMAIL>, <PASSWORD>, <DOMAIN>.
For generate password you will need to use the following command (replace mycutepassword by your password):
docker run --rm httpd:2.4-alpine htpasswd -nbB admin 'mycutepassword' | cut -d ":" -f 2
And the add $ in front of all the $ otherwise you will have a parsing error.
More information here: https://gist.github.com/deviantony/62c009b41bde5e078b1a7de9f11f5e55
Enable remote access to Neos headless server console via secure websocket within Neos userspace.
Thanks to GrayBoltWolf for his script, you can check the original one here: https://gitlab.com/-/snippets/2249980.
NeosVR facet/panel can be found in his public folder: neosrec:///U-GrayBoltWolf/R-6ab7ea3e-b7a9-4ab7-9490-955094c34021
This server, compared to GrayBoldWolf's version, add the following amelioration:
- Better handling of docker related commands
- The logs now return the command exectued, with the curent ISO server date and current session where the command was run (especially usefull for session related commands)
- Simple multi client connection with the same shared token. All commands are executed in queue. Not really well tested for now.
In the futur i will make this script with a better integration with the current docker stack. Just a little todolist formyself:
- Automatic detection of the headless
- Automatic setup of the certificate
- Still support non-docker installation
The following packages are needed:
websockets
pexpect
usage: neos-rcon-server.py [-h] [--nosecure] [--secret_file SECRET_FILE] container_id
RCon server arguments
positional arguments:
container_id neosvr docker container id
options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--nosecure disabled secure websocket (only use if you know) (default: False)
--secret_file SECRET_FILE
path of the file where the access code is, search by default next to the script (default: accesscode.txt)
For sending a commands to the server just open a websocket connection and
send the following message: <secret>, <message>.
If you have frequent GC crashes you need to set vm.max_map_count=262144 in
/etc/sysctl.conf.