WebSocket server to control Minecraft Bedrock Dockerized servers with Admincraft.
Admincraft WebSocket allows remote control of Minecraft Bedrock servers hosted in Docker. It uses WebSocket technology to provide secure, real-time communication with the Minecraft server, executing commands and monitoring server activity from anywhere.
- Designed to work alongside Admincraft for GUI-based server management.
- Currently optimized for use with Oracle Always Free, using a server created with docker-minecraft-bedrock-server.
To open an issue, please use the Admincraft's issues page.
To run Admincraft WebSocket, ensure you have the Docker installed.
You can set up your server following the server setup guide from Admincraft, in summary you need to:
-
Set up your environment:
Get the
docker-compose.yml
file and edit it with your secret key:SECRET_KEY=your_secret_key_here
-
Build and run the Docker container:
sudo docker-compose up --build
The WebSocket server will be available on port
8080
.
-
Run a demo container
sudo docker run -p 8080:8080 --name admincraft-websocket -e SECRET_KEY=your_secret_key_here admincraft-websocket
-
The server will start on port
8080
by default.
Change the websocket service in the docker-compose.yml
file to remove the image configuration and add the build configuration to point to the local folder with the project code:
version: "3"
services:
[...]
websocket:
container_name: websocket
build:
context: ./admincraft-websocket
dockerfile: Dockerfileadmincraft-websocket:latest
restart: always
depends_on:
# Make sure the minecraft service starts before the websockets service
minecraft:
condition: service_healthy
ports:
- 8080:8080
volumes:
# Mount Docker socket
- /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock
# Needed if environment.USE_SSL is "true"
- ./certs:/usr/src/app/certs:ro
environment:
# Login password to use in admincraft (use alphanumeric characters only)
SECRET_KEY: YOUR_SECRET_KEY_HERE
# Enable or disable SSL
USE_SSL: "false"
You can also run a separate docker compose file by providing it:
sudo docker compose -f docker-compose_ssl.yml up -d
You can stop the servers, remove all containers and all images with:
sudo docker compose down
sudo docker rm -vf $(sudo docker ps -aq)
sudo docker rmi -f $(sudo docker images -aq)
To build and push the Docker image for both amd64 and arm64 architectures:
-
Install Docker Buildx (if not already installed):
Ensure Docker Buildx is available:
sudo docker buildx create --use
-
Create or use a multi-architecture builder:
Create a new builder instance:
sudo docker buildx create --name admincraft-websocket-builder --use --driver docker-container
To use an existing instance:
sudo docker buildx use admincraft-websocket-builder
-
Build the Docker images for both architectures:
Use the following command to build and push images for both
amd64
andarm64
:sudo docker buildx build --platform linux/amd64,linux/arm64 -t your-docker-username/admincraft-websocket:latest --push .
-
Verify the images on Docker Hub:
After the build is complete, check your Docker Hub repository to ensure both architectures are available.
The Admincraft WebSocket Server operates alongside a Minecraft Bedrock server hosted in Docker. All arechitecture details can be found here.
Licensed under the GPLv3 License.