Allows you to connect to a container running your application. Once you exit the SSH session, the server exits and the container dies.

This is similar to Heroku's one-off heroku run bash command. It is not meant to connect to long running containers for your app, but rather an ephemeral instance of your app's image. This program is very similar to AWS ECS Exec, but without the idle timeout or need to install any extra programs on the client. It's pure SSH.

This will pull your public keys from GitHub and use those for SSH authentication.

• Operating Systems: Linux (both glibc/musl supported)
• Architectures: AMD64, ARM64

Note: Any of the arguments can be provided using environment variables by prefixing the flag with C87RS_ (i.e. C87RS_PORT)

You can also provide a single SSH key via the environment variable: C87_RSHELL_AUTHORIZED_KEY. The value is the same format used in a normal authorized key file. (ssh-rsa XXXXX)

• v# - updated to the latest version of this major release
• v#.# - updated to the latest version of this minor release
• v#.#.# - will not change, is locked to this specific tag.
• latest - updated to the latest release

Images are multi-architecture and are available for the following platforms:

• linux/amd64
• linux/arm64

• See an example application

In your Dockerfile:

FROM anything
# ... 

# This can go anywhere in your Dockerfile
COPY --from=ghrc.io/webdestroya/remote-shell:latest /cloud87 /cloud87

Then you can launch the container:

$ docker run -p 8722:8722 myapp:latest /cloud87/remote-shell -user your-github-username

And connect to it on your client:

ssh -p 8722 \
  -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no \
  -o "UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null" \
  IP_OF_THE_CONTAINER