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TUN-5918: Clean up text in cloudflared tunnel --help

This commit is contained in:
Nuno Diegues 2022-03-22 11:22:18 +00:00
parent e2a8302bbc
commit 470e6c35c5
1 changed files with 21 additions and 13 deletions
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32
cmd/cloudflared/tunnel/cmd.go
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@ -127,26 +127,34 @@ func buildTunnelCommand(subcommands []*cli.Command) *cli.Command {
Name: "tunnel",
Action: cliutil.ConfiguredAction(TunnelCommand),
Category: "Tunnel",
Usage: "Make a locally-running web service accessible over the internet using Cloudflare Tunnel.",
Usage: "Use Cloudflare Tunnel to expose private services to the Internet or to Cloudflare connected private users.",
ArgsUsage: " ",
Description: `Cloudflare Tunnel asks you to specify a hostname on a Cloudflare-powered
domain you control and a local address. Traffic from that hostname is routed
(optionally via a Cloudflare Load Balancer) to this machine and appears on the
specified port where it can be served.
Description: ` Cloudflare Tunnel allows to expose private services without opening any ingress port on this machine. It can expose:
A) Locally reachable HTTP-based private services to the Internet on DNS with Cloudflare as authority (which you can
then protect with Cloudflare Access).
B) Locally reachable TCP/UDP-based private services to Cloudflare connected private users in the same account, e.g.,
those enrolled to a Zero Trust WARP Client.
This feature requires your Cloudflare account be subscribed to the Cloudflare Smart Routing feature.
You can manage your Tunnels via dash.teams.cloudflare.com. This approach will only require you to run a single command
later in each machine where you wish to run a Tunnel.
To use, begin by calling login to download a certificate:
Alternatively, you can manage your Tunnels via the command line. Begin by obtaining a certificate to be able to do so:
$ cloudflared tunnel login
With your certificate installed you can then launch your first tunnel,
replacing my.site.com with a subdomain of your site:
With your certificate installed you can then get started with Tunnels:
$ cloudflared tunnel --hostname my.site.com --url http://localhost:8080
$ cloudflared tunnel create my-first-tunnel
$ cloudflared tunnel route dns my-first-tunnel my-first-tunnel.mydomain.com
$ cloudflared tunnel run --hello-world my-first-tunnel
If you have a web server running on port 8080 (in this example), it will be available on
the internet!`,
You can now access my-first-tunnel.mydomain.com and be served an example page by your local cloudflared process.
For exposing local TCP/UDP services by IP to your privately connected users, check out:
$ cloudflared tunnel route ip --help
See https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections/connect-apps/install-and-setup/tunnel-guide/ for more info.`,
Subcommands: subcommands,
Flags: tunnelFlags(false),
}