Cloudflare
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Cloudflare
Argo Tunnel
Linux
run as Service
https://developers.cloudflare.com/argo-tunnel/reference/config/
https://developers.cloudflare.com/argo-tunnel/reference/service/
hostname: test.example.com url: http://localhost:8096 logfile: /var/log/cloudflared.log
Windoof
Once cloudflared is installed:
Navigate to the Downloads folder. Right-click on the ZIP folder and select Extract All to extract the executable. Next, open PowerShell. Navigate to the same Downloads folder. Run the cloudflared.exe executable as an administrator to confirm the installation, replacing the path in the example below with the specifics of your directory:
PS C:\Users\Administrator\Downloads\cloudflared-stable-windows-amd64> .\cloudflared.exe --version
https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections/connect-apps/install-and-setup/setup
Authenticate cloudflared
Follow these steps to authenticate cloudflared:
Log in to your Cloudflare account with the following command:
cloudflared tunnel login
The command will attempt to open a browser window and prompt you to authenticate with your Cloudflare account.
If running on a headless system, copy the link and paste it into a browser.
Once authenticated, Cloudflare will return a certificate file, cert.pem, that will give this instance of cloudflared the ability to:
Create and delete Tunnels
Modify DNS records in your account
The file is required if you want to:
Create new Tunnels
Change DNS routing from cloudflared
The file is not required if you want to:
Run an existing Tunnel
Manage routing from the Cloudflare dashboard
Create a tunnel
Tunnels created in this method do not currently display in the Traffic tab of the Cloudflare dashboard. These connections will be added to the dashboard in a future release.
To create a Tunnel, run the following command:
cloudflared tunnel create <NAME>
Replace <NAME> with the name you want to give to the Tunnel. The name assigned can be any string and does not need to relate to the hostname where traffic will be served.
This command will create a Tunnel with the name provided and associate it with a UUID. The relationship between the UUID and the name is persistent. The command will not create a connection at this point.
Creating a Tunnel generates a credentials file for that specific Tunnel. This file is distinct from the cert.pem file. To run the Tunnel without managing DNS from cloudflared, you only need the credentials file.
List available Tunnels
cloudflared can list all created Tunnels in your account, as well as those actively connected to Cloudflare, by running the following command:
cloudflared tunnel list
Note: the command requires the cert.pem file.
Revoke and delete a Tunnel
Revoke and delete a Tunnel
You can delete an existing Tunnel with cloudflared. To delete a Tunnel, run the following command:
cloudflared tunnel delete <NAME>
NOTE: The command requires the cert.pem file.
If there are still active connections on that Tunnel, then you will have to force the deletion with:
cloudflared tunnel delete -f <NAME>
This will cause those connections to be dropped.
Deleting the Tunnel also invalidates the credentials file associated with that Tunnel, meaning those connections can not be re-established.
