If you wish to seed users on first run, you can supply a file with user data. A sample file could look like:
module.exports = [
{
"username": "myadmin",
"email": "myadmin@some.domain",
"firstName": "Peter",
"lastName": "Administrator",
"node_id": "http://kong:8001",
"admin": true,
"active" : true,
"password": "somepassword"
},
{
"username": "otheruser",
"email": "otheruser@some.domain",
"firstName": "Joe",
"lastName": "Blogs",
"node_id": "http://kong:8001",
"admin": false,
"active" : true,
"password": "anotherpassword"
}
]
To make Konga use this file, you should set the enviroment variable KONGA_SEED_USER_DATA_SOURCE_FILE to point to the files location:
export KONGA_SEED_USER_DATA_SOURCE_FILE=~/userdb.data
This is especially useful when running Konga in a container as part of a Docker swarm. The file can be setup as a Docker secret and supplied to the container. This can be done with an entry in a compose file simular to:
version: "3.1"
secrets:
konga_user_seed:
external: true
services:
konga:
image: pantsel/konga
secrets:
- konga_user_seed
environment:
- KONGA_SEED_USER_DATA_SOURCE_FILE=/run/secrets/konga_user_seed
deploy:
restart_policy:
condition: on-failure
ports:
- 1337:1337
(This will work if the swarm is setup with the konga_user_seed secret set with it's value as the contents of the user file.)
If you wish to seed one or multiple kong connections on the first run, you can also add a kong node seed file, similar to the user one.
For example :
module.exports = [
{
"name": "Kong Test Seed",
"type": "key_auth",
"kong_admin_url": "http://kong:8001",
"kong_api_key": "DonKeyKong",
"health_checks": false,
}
]
To make Konga use this file, you should set the enviroment variable KONGA_SEED_KONG_NODE_DATA_SOURCE_FILE to point to the files location:
export KONGA_SEED_KONG_NODE_DATA_SOURCE_FILE=~/kong_node.data