Galaxy-kc
is a web application for Jitsi
admins and users to organize their
Jitsi meetings, meeting schedules and attendees.
This version uses Keycloak
as the identity provider. Check
Galaxy for version with a built-in
identity management system.
Try Galaxy
using publicly available implementation on
https://eparto.net
- Use
Keycloak
as the identity management system - Add as many Jitsi servers as you want
- Allow your partners to access your Jitsi server for different use-cases:
domain partnership
: allow them to access the whole Jitsi server without sharing your secret key or the private keyroom partnership
: allow them to manage some Jitsi roomsmeeting membership
: allow them to access some meetings asmoderator
or aslimited participant
- Allow partnership using an invite link
- Allow membership using an invite link
- Create access links for unregistered users
- Create disposable or permanent access links
- Create scheduled meetings
- Calendar view for scheduled meetings
- Waiting room for scheduled meetings
- Direct call (like a phone)
- Manage your Jitsi profiles
- Ability to attach a profile to a specific meeting
- Unpredictable room name support. Create meeting links for anonymous Jitsi
servers (such as
meet.jit.si
) and share these links with your members. Although the actual meeting link is updated periodically in the background (using some hashing algorithm), members can always join the meeting using its staticGalaxy
link. So, only your members can join this unprotected meeting room. - Built-in JWT support
- Built-in JaaS support
- Transfer all your Jitsi resources (rooms, meetings, partners, members, etc.) in one simple step to a new Jitsi server.
Copy env.sample as .env
, update parameters in it according to
your environment then start containers with docker-compose
:
git clone https://github.com/emrahcom/galaxy-kc.git
cd galaxy-kc
cp env.sample .env
# Edit .env
docker-compose pull
docker-compose up -d
Debian 12 Bookworm
server
Use a dedicated server, not shared one... It will be heavily customized.- At least 2 GB RAM and 6 GB disk space
- An
FQDN
. e.g.app.galaxy.corp
- A DNS
A record
for thisFQDN
pointing to the server - Allow the following ports if the server is behind a firewall
TCP/80
(needed for Let's Encrypt certificate)TCP/443
- A
Keycloak
server
Run the following commands as root
:
-
Update
GALAXY_FQDN
according to your domain name. -
Update
KEYCLOAK_*
parameters according to yourKeycloak
configuration. -
Update
MAILER_*
parameters according to your email system.See NodeMailer reference for more details
-
If this is a test setup and you don't have resolvable FQDNs, please set
SKIP_DNS_CHECK
before installation.export SKIP_DNS_CHECK=true
-
If this is a test setup and your
Keycloak
doesn't have a trusted certificate, please setIGNORE_CERT_ERRORS
before installation.export IGNORE_CERT_ERRORS=true
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/emrahcom/bookworm-lxc-base/main/installer/eb
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/emrahcom/galaxy-kc/main/installer/eb-galaxy-kc.conf
export GALAXY_FQDN="app.galaxy.corp"
export KEYCLOAK_ORIGIN="https://ucs-sso-ng.mydomain.corp"
export KEYCLOAK_REALM="ucs"
export KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_ID="galaxy"
export MAILER_HOST="mail.galaxy.corp"
export MAILER_PORT=465
export MAILER_SECURE=true
export MAILER_USER="username"
export MAILER_PASS="password"
export MAILER_FROM="no-reply@galaxy.corp"
bash eb eb-galaxy-kc
Let's say the host address of the application is app.galaxy.corp
. To set the
Let's Encrypt certificate:
set-letsencrypt-cert app.galaxy.corp