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Samba Active Directory Domain Controller for Docker

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Samba Active Directory Domain Controller for Docker

A well documented, tried and tested Samba Active Directory Domain Controller that works with the standard Windows management tools; built from scratch using internal DNS and kerberos and not based on existing containers.

Environment variables for quick start

  • DOMAIN defaults to CORP.EXAMPLE.COM and should be set to your domain.
  • DOMAINUSER defaults to administrator and allows you to modify the administrator user name.
  • DOMAINPASS should be set to your administrator password, be it existing or new. This can be removed from the environment after the first setup run.
  • HOSTIP can be set to the IP you want to advertise.
  • JOIN defaults to false and means the container will provision a new domain. Set this to true to join an existing domain.
  • JOINSITE is optional and can be set to a site name when joining a domain, otherwise the default site will be used.
  • DNSFORWARDER is optional and if an IP such as 192.168.0.1 is supplied will forward all DNS requests samba can't resolve to that DNS server.
  • INSECURELDAP defaults to false. When set to true, it removes the secure LDAP requirement. While this is not recommended for production it is required for some LDAP tools. You can remove it later from the smb.conf file stored in the config directory.
  • MULTISITE defaults to false and tells the container to connect to an OpenVPN site via an ovpn file with no password. For instance, if you have two locations where you run your domain controllers, they need to be able to interact. The VPN allows them to do that.
  • NOCOMPLEXITY defaults to false. When set to true it removes password complexity requirements including complexity, history-length, min-pwd-age, max-pwd-age.
  • USEOWNCERTS defaults to false. When set to true tls is enabled and a keyfile and a certfile must be mounted to /etc/samba/tls/corp.example.com.(key|crt).

Volumes for quick start

  • /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro - Sets the timezone to match the host
  • /data/docker/containers/samba/data/:/var/lib/samba - Stores samba data so the container can be moved to another host if required.
  • /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba:/etc/samba/external - Stores the smb.conf so the container can be mored or updates can be easily made.
  • /data/docker/containers/samba/config/openvpn/docker.ovpn:/docker.ovpn - Optional for connecting to another site via openvpn.
  • /data/docker/containers/samba/config/openvpn/credentials:/credentials - Optional for connecting to another site via openvpn that requires a username/password. The format for this file should be two lines, with the username on the first, and the password on the second. Also, make sure your ovpn file contains auth-user-pass /credentials
  • /data/docker/containers/samba/tls:/etc/samba/tls - Optional if USEOWNCERTS is false.

Downloading and building

mkdir -p /data/docker/builds
cd /data/docker/builds
git clone https://github.com/Fmstrat/samba-domain.git
cd samba-domain
docker build -t samba-domain .

Or just use the HUB:

docker pull nowsci/samba-domain

Setting things up for the container

To set things up you will first want a new IP on your host machine so that ports don't conflict. A domain controller needs a lot of ports, and will likely conflict with things like dnsmasq. The below commands will do this, and set up some required folders.

ifconfig eno1:1 192.168.3.222 netmask 255.255.255.0 up
mkdir -p /data/docker/containers/samba/data
mkdir -p /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba

If you plan on using a multi-site VPN, also run:

mkdir -p /data/docker/containers/samba/config/openvpn
cp /path/to/my/ovpn/MYSITE.ovpn /data/docker/containers/samba/config/openvpn/docker.ovpn

Things to keep in mind

  • In some cases on Windows clients, you would join with the domain of CORP, but when entering the computer domain you must enter CORP.EXAMPLE.COM. This seems to be the case when using most any samba based DC.
  • Make sure your client's DNS is using the DC, or that your mail DNS is relaying for the domain
  • Ensure client's are using corp.example.com as the search suffix
  • If you're using a VPN, pay close attention to routes. You don't want to force all traffic through the VPN

Enabling file sharing

While the Samba team does not recommend using a DC as a file server, it's understandable that some may wish to. Once the container is up and running and your /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba/smb.conf file is set up after the first run, you can enable shares by shutting down the container, and making the following changes to the smb.conf file.

In the [global] section, add:

        security = user
        passdb backend = ldapsam:ldap://localhost
        ldap suffix = dc=corp,dc=example,dc=com
        ldap user suffix = ou=Users
        ldap group suffix = ou=Groups
        ldap machine suffix = ou=Computers
        ldap idmap suffix = ou=Idmap
        ldap admin dn = cn=Administrator,cn=Users,dc=corp,dc=example,dc=com
        ldap ssl = off
        ldap passwd sync = no
        server string = MYSERVERHOSTNAME
        wins support = yes
        preserve case = yes
        short preserve case = yes
        default case = lower
        case sensitive = auto
        preferred master = yes
        unix extensions = yes
        follow symlinks = yes
        client ntlmv2 auth = yes
        client lanman auth = yes
        mangled names = no

Then add a share to the end based on how you mount the volume:

[storage]
        comment = storage
        path = /storage
        public = no
        read only = no
        writable = yes
        write list = @root NOWSCI\myuser
        force user = root
        force group = root
        guest ok = yes
        valid users = NOWSCI\myuser

Check the samba documentation for how to allow groups/etc.

Keeping things updated

The container is stateless, so you can do a docker rmi samba-domain and then restart the container to rebuild packages when a security update occurs. However, this puts load on servers that isn't always required, so below are some scripts that can help minimize things by letting you know when containers have security updates that are required.

This script loops through running containers and sends you an email when security updates are required.

#!/bin/bash


function needsUpdates() {
        RESULT=$(docker exec ${1} bash -c ' \
                if [[ -f /etc/apt/sources.list ]]; then \
                grep security /etc/apt/sources.list > /tmp/security.list; \
                apt-get update > /dev/null; \
                apt-get upgrade -oDir::Etc::Sourcelist=/tmp/security.list -s; \
                fi; \
                ')
        RESULT=$(echo $RESULT)
        GOODRESULT="Reading package lists... Building dependency tree... Reading state information... Calculating upgrade... 0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded."
        if [[ "${RESULT}" != "" ]] && [[ "${RESULT}" != "${GOODRESULT}" ]]; then
                return 0
        else
                return 1
        fi
}

function sendEmail() {
        echo "Container ${1} needs security updates";
        H=`hostname`
        ssh -i /data/keys/<KEYFILE> <USRER>@<REMOTEHOST>.com "{ echo \"MAIL FROM: root@${H}\"; echo \"RCPT TO: <USER>@<EMAILHOST>.com\"; echo \"DATA\"; echo \"Subject: ${H} - ${1} container needs security update\"; echo \"\"; echo -e \"\n${1} container needs update.\n\n\"; echo -e \"docker exec ${1} bash -c 'grep security /etc/apt/sources.list > /tmp/security.list; apt-get update > /dev/null; apt-get upgrade -oDir::Etc::Sourcelist=/tmp/security.list -s'\n\n\"; echo \"Remove the -s to run the update\"; echo \"\"; echo \".\"; echo \"quit\"; sleep 1; } | telnet <SMTPHOST> 25"
}

CONTAINERS=$(docker ps --format "{{.Names}}")
for CONTAINER in $CONTAINERS; do
        echo "Checking ${CONTAINER}"
        if needsUpdates $CONTAINER; then
                sendEmail $CONTAINER
        fi
done

And the following script keeps track of when new images are posted to hub.docker.com.

#!/bin/bash

DATAPATH='/data/docker/updater/data'

if [ ! -d "${DATAPATH}" ]; then
        mkdir "${DATAPATH}";
fi
IMAGES=$(docker ps --format "{{.Image}}")
for IMAGE in $IMAGES; do
        ORIGIMAGE=${IMAGE}
        if [[ "$IMAGE" != *\/* ]]; then
                IMAGE=library/${IMAGE}
        fi
        IMAGE=${IMAGE%%:*}
        echo "Checking ${IMAGE}"
        PARSED=${IMAGE//\//.}
        if [ ! -f "${DATAPATH}/${PARSED}" ]; then
                # File doesn't exist yet, make baseline
                echo "Setting baseline for ${IMAGE}"
                curl -s "https://registry.hub.docker.com/v2/repositories/${IMAGE}/tags/" > "${DATAPATH}/${PARSED}"
        else
                # File does exist, do a compare
                NEW=$(curl -s "https://registry.hub.docker.com/v2/repositories/${IMAGE}/tags/")
                OLD=$(cat "${DATAPATH}/${PARSED}")
                if [[ "${OLD}" == "${NEW}" ]]; then
                        echo "Image ${IMAGE} is up to date";
                else
                        echo ${NEW} > "${DATAPATH}/${PARSED}"
                        echo "Image ${IMAGE} needs to be updated";
                        H=`hostname`
                        ssh -i /data/keys/<KEYFILE> <USER>@<REMOTEHOST>.com "{ echo \"MAIL FROM: root@${H}\"; echo \"RCPT TO: <USER>@<EMAILHOST>.com\"; echo \"DATA\"; echo \"Subject: ${H} - ${IMAGE} needs update\"; echo \"\"; echo -e \"\n${IMAGE} needs update.\n\ndocker pull ${ORIGIMAGE}\"; echo \"\"; echo \".\"; echo \"quit\"; sleep 1; } | telnet <SMTPHOST> 25"
                fi

        fi
done;

Examples with docker run

Keep in mind, for all examples replace nowsci/samba-domain with samba-domain if you build your own from GitHub.

Start a new domain, and forward non-resolvable queries to the main DNS server

  • Local site is 192.168.3.0
  • Local DC (this one) hostname is LOCALDC using the host IP of 192.168.3.222
  • Local main DNS is running on 192.168.3.1
docker run -t -i \
 -e "DOMAIN=CORP.EXAMPLE.COM" \
 -e "DOMAINPASS=ThisIsMyAdminPassword" \
 -e "DNSFORWARDER=192.168.3.1" \
 -e "HOSTIP=192.168.3.222" \
 -p 192.168.3.222:53:53 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:53:53/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:88:88 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:88:88/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:135:135 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:137-138:137-138/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:139:139 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:389:389 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:389:389/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:445:445 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:464:464 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:464:464/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:636:636 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:1024-1044:1024-1044 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:3268-3269:3268-3269 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:49152-65535:49152-65535 \
 -v /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro \
 -v /data/docker/containers/samba/data/:/var/lib/samba \
 -v /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba:/etc/samba/external \
 --dns-search corp.example.com \
 --dns 192.168.3.222 \
 --dns 192.168.3.1 \
 --add-host localdc.corp.example.com:192.168.3.222 \
 -h localdc \
 --name samba \
 --privileged \
 nowsci/samba-domain

Join an existing domain, and forward non-resolvable queries to the main DNS server

  • Local site is 192.168.3.0
  • Local DC (this one) hostname is LOCALDC using the host IP of 192.168.3.222
  • Local existing DC is running DNS and has IP of 192.168.3.201
  • Local main DNS is running on 192.168.3.1
docker run -t -i \
 -e "DOMAIN=CORP.EXAMPLE.COM" \
 -e "DOMAINPASS=ThisIsMyAdminPassword" \
 -e "JOIN=true" \
 -e "DNSFORWARDER=192.168.3.1" \
 -e "HOSTIP=192.168.3.222" \
 -p 192.168.3.222:53:53 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:53:53/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:88:88 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:88:88/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:135:135 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:137-138:137-138/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:139:139 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:389:389 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:389:389/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:445:445 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:464:464 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:464:464/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:636:636 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:1024-1044:1024-1044 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:3268-3269:3268-3269 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:49152-65535:49152-65535 \
 -v /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro \
 -v /data/docker/containers/samba/data/:/var/lib/samba \
 -v /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba:/etc/samba/external \
 --dns-search corp.example.com \
 --dns 192.168.3.222 \
 --dns 192.168.3.1 \
 --dns 192.168.3.201 \
 --add-host localdc.corp.example.com:192.168.3.222 \
 -h localdc \
 --name samba \
 --privileged \
 nowsci/samba-domain

Join an existing domain, forward DNS, remove security features, and connect to a remote site via openvpn

  • Local site is 192.168.3.0
  • Local DC (this one) hostname is LOCALDC using the host IP of 192.168.3.222
  • Local existing DC is running DNS and has IP of 192.168.3.201
  • Local main DNS is running on 192.168.3.1
  • Remote site is 192.168.6.0
  • Remote DC hostname is REMOTEDC with IP of 192.168.6.222 (notice the DNS and host entries)
docker run -t -i \
 -e "DOMAIN=CORP.EXAMPLE.COM" \
 -e "DOMAINPASS=ThisIsMyAdminPassword" \
 -e "JOIN=true" \
 -e "DNSFORWARDER=192.168.3.1" \
 -e "MULTISITE=true" \
 -e "NOCOMPLEXITY=true" \
 -e "INSECURELDAP=true" \
 -e "HOSTIP=192.168.3.222" \
 -p 192.168.3.222:53:53 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:53:53/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:88:88 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:88:88/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:135:135 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:137-138:137-138/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:139:139 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:389:389 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:389:389/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:445:445 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:464:464 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:464:464/udp \
 -p 192.168.3.222:636:636 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:1024-1044:1024-1044 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:3268-3269:3268-3269 \
 -p 192.168.3.222:49152-65535:49152-65535 \
 -v /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro \
 -v /data/docker/containers/samba/data/:/var/lib/samba \
 -v /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba:/etc/samba/external \
 -v /data/docker/containers/samba/config/openvpn/docker.ovpn:/docker.ovpn \
 -v /data/docker/containers/samba/config/openvpn/credentials:/credentials \
 --dns-search corp.example.com \
 --dns 192.168.3.222 \
 --dns 192.168.3.1 \
 --dns 192.168.6.222 \
 --dns 192.168.3.201 \
 --add-host localdc.corp.example.com:192.168.3.222 \
 --add-host remotedc.corp.example.com:192.168.6.222 \
 --add-host remotedc:192.168.6.222 \
 -h localdc \
 --name samba \
 --privileged \
 --cap-add=NET_ADMIN --device /dev/net/tun \
 --cap-add=SYS_NICE \
 --cap-add=SYS_RESOURCES \
 --cap-add=SYS_TIME \
 nowsci/samba-domain

Examples with docker compose

Keep in mind for all examples DOMAINPASS can be removed after the first run.

Start a new domain, and forward non-resolvable queries to the main DNS server

  • Local site is 192.168.3.0
  • Local DC (this one) hostname is LOCALDC using the host IP of 192.168.3.222
  • Local main DNS is running on 192.168.3.1
version: '2'

networks:
  extnet:
    external: true

services:

# ----------- samba begin ----------- #

  samba:
    image: nowsci/samba-domain
    container_name: samba
    volumes:
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
      - /data/docker/containers/samba/data/:/var/lib/samba
      - /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba:/etc/samba/external
    environment:
      - DOMAIN=CORP.EXAMPLE.COM
      - DOMAINPASS=ThisIsMyAdminPassword
      - DNSFORWARDER=192.168.3.1
      - HOSTIP=192.168.3.222
    networks:
      - extnet
    ports:
      - 192.168.3.222:53:53
      - 192.168.3.222:53:53/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:88:88
      - 192.168.3.222:88:88/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:135:135
      - 192.168.3.222:137-138:137-138/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:139:139
      - 192.168.3.222:389:389
      - 192.168.3.222:389:389/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:445:445
      - 192.168.3.222:464:464
      - 192.168.3.222:464:464/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:636:636
      - 192.168.3.222:1024-1044:1024-1044
      - 192.168.3.222:3268-3269:3268-3269
      - 192.168.3.222:49152-65535:49152-65535
    dns_search:
      - corp.example.com
    dns:
      - 192.168.3.222
      - 192.168.3.1
    extra_hosts:
      - localdc.corp.example.com:192.168.3.222
    hostname: localdc
    cap_add:
      - NET_ADMIN
      - SYS_NICE
      - SYS_RESOURCE
      - SYS_TIME
    devices:
      - /dev/net/tun
    privileged: true
    restart: always

# ----------- samba end ----------- #

Join an existing domain, and forward non-resolvable queries to the main DNS server

  • Local site is 192.168.3.0
  • Local DC (this one) hostname is LOCALDC using the host IP of 192.168.3.222
  • Local existing DC is running DNS and has IP of 192.168.3.201
  • Local main DNS is running on 192.168.3.1
version: '2'

networks:
  extnet:
    external: true

services:

# ----------- samba begin ----------- #

  samba:
    image: nowsci/samba-domain
    container_name: samba
    volumes:
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
      - /data/docker/containers/samba/data/:/var/lib/samba
      - /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba:/etc/samba/external
    environment:
      - DOMAIN=CORP.EXAMPLE.COM
      - DOMAINPASS=ThisIsMyAdminPassword
      - JOIN=true
      - DNSFORWARDER=192.168.3.1
      - HOSTIP=192.168.3.222
    networks:
      - extnet
    ports:
      - 192.168.3.222:53:53
      - 192.168.3.222:53:53/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:88:88
      - 192.168.3.222:88:88/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:135:135
      - 192.168.3.222:137-138:137-138/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:139:139
      - 192.168.3.222:389:389
      - 192.168.3.222:389:389/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:445:445
      - 192.168.3.222:464:464
      - 192.168.3.222:464:464/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:636:636
      - 192.168.3.222:1024-1044:1024-1044
      - 192.168.3.222:3268-3269:3268-3269
      - 192.168.3.222:49152-65535:49152-65535
    dns_search:
      - corp.example.com
    dns:
      - 192.168.3.222
      - 192.168.3.1
      - 192.168.3.201
    extra_hosts:
      - localdc.corp.example.com:192.168.3.222
    hostname: localdc
    cap_add:
      - NET_ADMIN
      - SYS_NICE
      - SYS_RESOURCE
      - SYS_TIME
    devices:
      - /dev/net/tun
    privileged: true
    restart: always

# ----------- samba end ----------- #

Join an existing domain, forward DNS, remove security features, and connect to a remote site via openvpn

  • Local site is 192.168.3.0
  • Local DC (this one) hostname is LOCALDC using the host IP of 192.168.3.222
  • Local existing DC is running DNS and has IP of 192.168.3.201
  • Local main DNS is running on 192.168.3.1
  • Remote site is 192.168.6.0
  • Remote DC hostname is REMOTEDC with IP of 192.168.6.222 (notice the DNS and host entries)
version: '2'

networks:
  extnet:
    external: true

services:

# ----------- samba begin ----------- #

  samba:
    image: nowsci/samba-domain
    container_name: samba
    volumes:
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
      - /data/docker/containers/samba/data/:/var/lib/samba
      - /data/docker/containers/samba/config/samba:/etc/samba/external
      - /data/docker/containers/samba/config/openvpn/docker.ovpn:/docker.ovpn
      - /data/docker/containers/samba/config/openvpn/credentials:/credentials
    environment:
      - DOMAIN=CORP.EXAMPLE.COM
      - DOMAINPASS=ThisIsMyAdminPassword
      - JOIN=true
      - DNSFORWARDER=192.168.3.1
      - MULTISITE=true
      - NOCOMPLEXITY=true
      - INSECURELDAP=true
      - HOSTIP=192.168.3.222
    networks:
      - extnet
    ports:
      - 192.168.3.222:53:53
      - 192.168.3.222:53:53/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:88:88
      - 192.168.3.222:88:88/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:135:135
      - 192.168.3.222:137-138:137-138/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:139:139
      - 192.168.3.222:389:389
      - 192.168.3.222:389:389/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:445:445
      - 192.168.3.222:464:464
      - 192.168.3.222:464:464/udp
      - 192.168.3.222:636:636
      - 192.168.3.222:1024-1044:1024-1044
      - 192.168.3.222:3268-3269:3268-3269
      - 192.168.3.222:49152-65535:49152-65535
    dns_search:
      - corp.example.com
    dns:
      - 192.168.3.222
      - 192.168.3.1
      - 192.168.6.222
      - 192.168.3.201
    extra_hosts:
      - localdc.corp.example.com:192.168.3.222
      - remotedc.corp.example.com:192.168.6.222
      - remotedc:192.168.6.222
    hostname: localdc
    cap_add:
      - NET_ADMIN
      - SYS_NICE
      - SYS_RESOURCE
      - SYS_TIME
    devices:
      - /dev/net/tun
    privileged: true
    restart: always

# ----------- samba end ----------- #

Joining the domain with Ubuntu

For joining the domain with any client, everything should work just as you would expect if the active directory server was Windows based. For Ubuntu, there are many guides availble for joining, but to make things easier you can find an easily configurable script for joining your domain here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Fmstrat/samba-domain/master/ubuntu-join-domain.sh

Troubleshooting

The most common issue is when running multi-site and seeing the below DNS replication error when checking replication with docker exec samba samba-tool drs showrepl

CN=Schema,CN=Configuration,DC=corp,DC=example,DC=local
        Default-First-Site-Name\REMOTEDC via RPC
                DSA object GUID: faf297a8-6cd3-4162-b204-1945e4ed5569
                Last attempt @ Thu Jun 29 10:49:45 2017 EDT failed, result 2 (WERR_BADFILE)
                4 consecutive failure(s).
                Last success @ NTTIME(0)

This has nothing to do with docker, but does happen in samba setups. The key is to put the GUID host entry into the start script for docker, and restart the container. For instance, if you saw the above error, Add this to you docker command:

--add-host faf297a8-6cd3-4162-b204-1945e4ed5569._msdcs.corp.example.com:192.168.6.222 \

Where 192.168.6.222 is the IP of REMOTEDC. You could also do this in extra_hosts in docker-compose.

About

Samba Active Directory Domain Controller for Docker

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License

GPL-3.0 license
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