VProxy provides a simple Dockerfile, you can use it to make an images and run.
docker build --no-cache -t vproxy:latest https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wkgcass/vproxy/master/docker/Dockerfile
Use the --no-cache flag because the Dockerfile dynamically retrieves the latest vproxy jar with the same RUN statements.
docker run -d -v $AUTO_SAVE_DIR:/root vproxy:latest
The $AUTO_SAVE_DIR is a directory for you to load and store automatically saved file (named .vproxy.last).
If you have some ports, you may need to expose them using -p option. Or simply use the --net=host option if it's possible.
docker logs $CONTAINER_ID -f
Use SIGTERM to save current config and quit.
docker stop $CONTAINER_ID
The dockerfile uses entrypoint, so any param can be simply added when running the container. You may directly specify system properties using -Dxxx=yyy just as using normal application params, the vproxy main function will convert them to system properties.