KryptykHermit

Without attempting to do a 1.12 version myself, I wouldn’t even know where to start. There was a point where Minecraft jar files had to be opened with an archived program and you had to delete a META-something-or-other folder and inject files to customize? Maybe 1.12 doesn’t like the java version installed in the docker? I’ll look into it and reply back but I know the process worked for me using 1.13 and 1.14. Could you post what errors you are getting? I will screenshot and post a word doc with a successful install.

I agree. I thought what I was doing was a hack job to begin with, and the info I put in the forum was more of a hope that someone would tell me of an easier way of doing it. I do think the docker "upgrade" part is a non-issue for me, as I don't intend to upgrade it simply because it's working. If a security vulnerability pops up, then absolutely, but for now, I'm happy it's working and I'm having ZERO issues. I do think that a lot of users serving MC servers up will be utilizing some sort of forged/bukkit scenario, so again, that's why I did what I did. I am extremely thankful for all that you do for the community Binhex.

I started understanding how to put this all together and wanted to throw some info out there for those that need it. First of all, I would recommend that if you are going to use the Vanilla version of MC (what binhex has provided) make sure the docker not running browse out to your appdata\binhex-minecraftserver\minecraft folder edit the server.properties file with notepad++ (I'm using Windows for all of this) Change the following settings if you like: difficulty=[easy|hard] gamemode=[creative|adventure|survival] force-gamemode=[true|false] level-name=world <=== This is the folder name all your game data is saved into motd=Logon Message <=== Message displayed when you log into the server from a MC client Now, if you are like me, you want to use Forge or Bukkit. In this case create a folder on your C:\ drive called "Minecraft" download the minecraft server file from HERE, and place it into C:\Minecraft (believe it's called 'minecraft_server.1.14.4.jar') double-click the file, and wait for a minute as it downloads some MC server files. When it stops, edit the EULA.txt file, and change the line inside from false to true eula=true Double-click on the minecraft_server.1.14.4.jar file again and wait for it to finish type in "/stop". This will kill the minecraft server. Download forge for the version of MC server you just downloaded (You want the INSTALLER button in the recommended box on the site) Place this file (forge-1.14.4-28.1.0.jar) in C:\Minecraft Double click on this file. Select SERVER and change the path to C:\Minecraft Let it perform its magic Once finished, again, shut it down with "/stop" Now copy the contents of C:\Minecraft to appdata\binhex-minecraftserver\minecraft Delete the file appdata\binhex-minecraftserver\perms.txt (this will restore the default permissions to the files you copied over) In Unraid, edit the docker and create a new variable Click SAVE and then APPLY/DONE Fire up the docker This will use the forge jar file within the docker container, instead of the vanilla jar file. From this point, if you want to add resource packs or mods, you can download them and install into the "mods" or "resourcepacks" folder as necessary. These folders may need to be created. A good mod to verify that your server is working is FastLeafDecay-Mod-1.14.4.jar. You can find it HERE. Chop a tree down and it should dissolve a lot quicker than normal. I would also recommend adding one or two mods at a time and testing. Let me know if you'd like more details on the above.