7777 is an interactive command that will establish a tunnel with
the selected database. When running for the first time, it will
automatically deploy a CloudFormation Template with basic AWS
resources required to run the jump server on Fargate.
The AWS region running the RDS which you would like to connect.
7777 --region eu-west-1
The maximum time the tunnel will be available (in hours). By default, 7777 runs a tunnel that automatically shuts down after 2 hours. This helps avoid leaving containers running forever in case you forget about them.
7777 --ttl 24
Alternatively, you may ignore --ttl and run your tunnel forever.
It can be useful if you want to run a long migration process that
you're not aware how long it will take. --forever will allow you
to run a container that will only shutdown when you stop 7777.
7777 --forever
Removes the interactive step of 7777 and automatically selects
the RDS by its name.
7777 --database my-rds-name-prod
Customize the local port which 7777 uses to establish the SSH Tunnel.
7777 --port 7780
Prints informative messages about what 7777 is doing. Helpful for debugging.
7777 --verbose
Skip 7777 installation. Useful for projects that want to provision and manage 7777 infrastructure manually.
7777 --skip-install
Instructs 7777 to establish connection with AWS Elasticache for Redis instead of AWS RDS.
7777 --elasticache
List all currently running tasks on 7777 ECS Cluster. Always be careful when shutting down your running containers in case it's currently being used by a team member.
Stop all running containers.
You may also specify just a single task to be stopped.
7777 stop --task YOUR_TASK_ARN
Remove 7777 from your AWS account. This will delete the CloudFormation
stack created by 7777 and all of the resources created by 7777, such
as ECS Cluster, Task Definition, Security Group.
YOUR DATABASE WILL NEVER BE DELETED.
7777 uninstall