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README.md

RabbitMQ

RabbitMQ is the most widely deployed open source message broker. it is lightweight and easy to deploy on premises and in the cloud. It supports multiple messaging protocols. RabbitMQ can be deployed in distributed and federated configurations to meet high-scale, high-availability requirements.

Install RabbitMQ Standalone Mode Using Docker Compose

  1. Before setting everything else, create a directory for RabbitMQ home mount. Ensure that the directory exists and appropriate permission have been granted.

    $ mkdir -vp ~/docker/rabbitmq
$ touch ~/docker/rabbitmq/conf/custom.conf
$ chown -R 1001:root ~/docker/rabbitmq

  2. Modify the .env file, you can fine tune these configurations to meet your requirements.

    # common
RABBITMQ_IMAGE=bitnami/rabbitmq:3.10
RABBITMQ_USERNAME=admin          # Do not use guest, guest can only log in via localhost
RABBITMQ_PASSWORD=admin
RABBITMQ_PLUGINS=
RABBITMQ_COMMUNITY_PLUGINS=

# rabbitmq standalone mode
RABBITMQ_HOME=~/docker/rabbitmq
RABBITMQ_NODE_TYPE=stats         # Valid values: stats, queue-ram or queue-disc.
RABBITMQ_PORT_5671=5671
RABBITMQ_PORT_5672=5672
RABBITMQ_PORT_15672=15672

  3. Make sure you are in the same directory as rabbitmq.yml and start RabbitMQ:

    $ docker-compose -f rabbitmq.yml up -d

  4. If something else goes wrong, for more detailed tutorial can be found on the Bitnami RabbitMQ

Install RabbitMQ Cluster Mode Using Docker Compose

  1. Before setting everything else, create a directory for RabbitMQ home mount. Ensure that the directory exists and appropriate permission have been granted.

    $ mkdir -vp ~/docker/rabbitmq-cluster/{node1,node2,node3}/conf
$ touch ~/docker/rabbitmq-cluster/{node1,node2,node3}/conf/custom.conf
$ chown -R 1001:root ~/docker/rabbitmq-cluster

  2. Modify the .env file, you can fine tune these configurations to meet your requirements.

    # common
RABBITMQ_IMAGE=bitnami/rabbitmq:3.10
RABBITMQ_USERNAME=admin          # Do not use guest, guest can only log in via localhost
RABBITMQ_PASSWORD=admin
RABBITMQ_PLUGINS=
RABBITMQ_COMMUNITY_PLUGINS=

# rabbitmq cluster mode
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_HOME=~/docker/rabbitmq-cluster
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_ERL_COOKIE=s3cr3tc00ki3

RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE1_NODE_NAME=rabbit@rabbitmq-cluster-1
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE1_NODE_TYPE=stats
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE1_PORT_5671=5611
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE1_PORT_5672=5612
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE1_PORT_15672=15612

RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE2_NODE_NAME=rabbit@rabbitmq-cluster-2
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE2_NODE_TYPE=queue-ram
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE2_PORT_5671=5621
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE2_PORT_5672=5622
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE2_PORT_15672=15622

RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE3_NODE_NAME=rabbit@rabbitmq-cluster-3
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE3_NODE_TYPE=queue-disc
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE3_PORT_5671=5631
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE3_PORT_5672=5632
RABBITMQ_CLUSTER_NODE3_PORT_15672=15632

  3. Make sure you are in the same directory as rabbitmq-cluster.yml and start RabbitMQ:

    $ docker-compose -f rabbitmq-cluster.yml up -d

  4. If something else goes wrong, for more detailed tutorial can be found on the Bitnami RabbitMQ