mirror of
https://github.com/Qortal/qortal.git
synced 2025-05-11 12:17:52 +00:00
cdc5348a06
Domain names can be mapped to arbitrary transaction signatures via the node's settings, and then served over port 80 or 443. This allows Qortal hosted sites to be accessible via a traditional domain name.
Example configuration to map two domains:
"domainMapServiceEnabled": true,
"domainMapServicePort": 80,
"domainMap": [
{
"domain": "example.com",
"signature": "tEsw4kUn4ZJfPha7CotUL6BHkFPs79BwKXdY6yrf28YTpDn4KSY6ZKX3nwZCkqDF9RyXbgaVnB1rTEExY3h9CQA"
},
{
"domain": "demo.qortal.org",
"signature": "ZdBWWPMhR7AZwSu5xZm89mQEacekqkNfAimSCqFP6rQGKaGnXR9G4SWYpY5awFGfhmNBWzvRnXkWZKCsj6EMgc8"
}
]
Each domain needs to be pointed to the Qortal data node via an A record or CNAME. You can add redundant nodes by adding multiple A records for the same domain (this is known as DNS Failover).
Note that running a webserver on port 80 (or anything less than 1024) requires running the data node as root. There are workarounds to this, such as disabling privileged ports, or using a reverse proxy. I will investigate this more as time goes on, but this is okay for a proof of concept.
Qortal Project - Official Repo
Build / run
- Requires Java 11. OpenJDK 11 recommended over Java SE.
- Install Maven
- Use Maven to fetch dependencies and build:
mvn clean package - Built JAR should be something like
target/qortal-1.0.jar - Create basic settings.json file:
echo '{}' > settings.json - Run JAR in same working directory as settings.json:
java -jar target/qortal-1.0.jar - Wrap in shell script, add JVM flags, redirection, backgrounding, etc. as necessary.
- Or use supplied example shell script: start.sh