Unofficial Valheim containerized, dedicated gameserver.
https://www.valheimgame.com/

docker run -itd \
    --name=valheim \
    -e SERVER_NAME="ValheimServer" \
    -e SERVER_WORLD="Valhalla" \
    -e SERVER_PASSWORD="secret" \
    -e SERVER_PORT="2456" \
    -e UPDATE_ON_RESTART="1" \
    -v $(pwd)/data:/data \
    -p 2456:2456/udp \
    -p 2457:2457/udp \
    -p 2458:2458/udp \
    quay.io/cbrgm/valheim-docker:latest

or use the oneliner version, without persistence and default values as described in the environment variables section

docker run -itd -p 2456-2458:2456-2458/udp quay.io/cbrgm/valheim-docker:latest

or build your own container image:

docker build -t valheim-docker:latest .

• SERVER_NAME: The server name to be displayed in the multiplayer browser menu. (Example: ValheimServer)
• SERVER_WORLD:"The server's world name. (Example: Valhalla)
• SERVER_PASSWORD: The server's password. (Example: secret)
• SERVER_PORT: The server port to bind on. (Example: 2456)
• UPDATE_ON_RESTART"If set to 1, check for available updates on each restart and install when found. (Default: 1)

Open Steam's Server View via Steam -> View -> Servers.

Find your server using <network_addr>:<port>, where network_addr is your servers (public) ip address and port is the port number provided via SERVER_PORT environment variable + 1. Example: -e SERVER_PORT=2456, connection port is 2457.

Add your server to favorites. You can join directly via Steam or use the Valheim Lobby Browser ingame. In case the server is not showing up neither on Steam's server view nor in the lobby browser, make sure your firewall and NAT settings are configured correctly. The same procedure applies for LAN games, just start the container on a host machine and connect via your local ip address and port number as described above.

All data is persisted at the /data directory inside the container. A host mount can be created via the -v $(pwd)/data:/data flag as shown above. The uid of the container valheim user is 1000. When mapping files from your host into the container, make sure the host users uid matches the container user.

To add your own worlds, create a folder worlds at $(pwd)/data/worlds, add your world files and change the SERVER_WORLD environment variable matching your world's name.

You may also deploy the server on a kubernetes cluster. For some inspiration please have a look at deploy.yml and adapt it to your needs.

Feel free to submit changes! See the Contributing Guide. This project is open-source and is developed under the terms of the Apache 2.0 License.