Traefik DevDuck presentation files

IMPORTANT NOTE: As this presentation is based on experimental alpha version of Traefik 2.0 it is not recommended to run examples from this repo in production. Always use the official image from the Docker Hub.

01 Quick Start

Run without any additional configuration just run the following command:

docker-compose up -d traefik

To run only Traefik. If you want to run the Hello World application then run:

docker-compose up -d hello-world

When you have running Traefik, you can run an additional container. Remember to provide the correct network name.

 docker run -d \
   -e PORT=8080 \
   -e WORLD=Adam \
   --network 01-quick-start_default \
   --expose 8080 \
   --label traefik.http.routers.adam-hello-world.rule="Host(\`adam.devduck.ml\`)" adamgolab/hello-world

02 File Provider

More real-world scenario, with the configuration provided by a config file.

Additionally, Traefik provides Web UI for checking added routes and services.

Again everything can be run via the simple command:

docker-compose up -d

When everything is set up and running, you can view the dashboard on traefik.devduck.ml.

03 TLS Support

We are living in 2019 so why the response should not be encrypted? When there is present a flag for enabling TLS support tls=true, Traefik will automatically look for a corresponding certificate and encrypt the response.

Run everything with the command:

docker-compose up -d

After that, you can check the encrypted response on https://tls.devduck.ml. Check the certificate that is obtained from Let's Encrypt service.

04 TCP Support

New Feature available only on 2.0

In general there are not so many cases where you should expose MongoDB instance publicly. But it will work in the same way for any other TCP service.

Run everything with:

docker-compose up -d

On http://devduck.ml/ should be displayed an webpage with a Hello World message, but you are able to hit the MongoDB instance on devduck.ml:27017.

05 Load Balancing

The load balancers are able to load balance the requests between multiple instances of your programs.