Modified version of the original script:
- configuration via Docker env variables
- ansible encryption removed
- elk logs export removed
- Keenetic router (all models having ssh-server)
- ssh-server installed on the router
- ssh access to the router
- docker
docker run \
-d \
-e ROUTER_HOST="192.168.1.1" \
-e USER_NAME="admin" \
-e PASSWORD="admin" \
-v /path/to/local/backup/folder:/opt \
ghcr.io/denidoman/keenetic-backup:main
Environment variables list:
| Name | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ROUTER_HOST | <required> | Your Keenetic router IP address or a host name |
| USER_NAME | <required> | Router admin user name |
| PASSWORD | <required> | Router admin password |
| SSH_PORT | 22 | Router SSH port |
| NUMBER_OF_BACKUPS | 30 | Number of backups stored in the folder |
| CRON | @daily | Cron rule |
Works best with offen / docker-volume-backup. Just use a named volume
created externally instead of local folder and share this volume with the properly configured docker-volume-backup
container. This allows you to backup settings in a cloud too in a very simple way.
A router often has many settings, network, users, accesses, routing rules, and more. If one unfortunate day the router dies, or it is accidentally (specially) reset to factory settings. You may be in a lot of pain. If you have a server ( nat/virtual machine/cloud/raspberry pi) you can run a backup script that will add once a day (cron expression) the script of your entire configuration to the folder you need. Additionally, it is possible to send logs to the elc stack, or you can add the necessary notifications to monitor the progress of backups. You can also configure the total number of backups in the configuration