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1.10.0
1.10.0
  • Welcome
  • Getting Started
  • Downloads
  • VerneMQ / MQTT Introduction
  • Installation
    • Accepting the VerneMQ EULA
    • Installing on Debian and Ubuntu
    • Installing on CentOS and RHEL
    • Running VerneMQ using Docker
  • Configuration
    • Introduction
    • Auth using files
    • Auth using a database
    • MQTT Options
    • MQTT Listeners
    • HTTP Listeners
    • Non-standard MQTT options
    • Websockets
    • Logging
    • Consumer session balancing
    • Plugins
    • Shared subscriptions
    • Advanced Options
    • Storage
    • MQTT Bridge
  • Clustering
    • Introduction
    • Inter-node Communication
    • Dealing with Netsplits
  • Administration
    • Introduction
    • Inspecting and managing sessions
    • Retained messages
    • Live reconfiguration
    • Managing Listeners
    • HTTP API
    • Tracing
  • Monitoring
    • Introduction
    • $SYSTree
    • Graphite
    • Prometheus
    • Health Checker
    • Status Page
  • Plugindevelopment
    • Introduction
    • Session lifecycle
    • Subscribe Flow
    • Publish Flow
    • Enhanced Auth Flow
    • Erlang Boilerplate
    • Lua Scripting Support
    • Webhooks
  • Guides
    • A typical VerneMQ deployment
    • VerneMQ on Kubernetes
    • Loadtesting VerneMQ
    • Clustering during development
    • Not a tuning guide
    • Change Open File Limits
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  1. Configuration

HTTP Listeners

How to setup and configure the HTTP listener.

PreviousMQTT ListenersNextNon-standard MQTT options

Last updated 6 years ago

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The VerneMQ HTTP listener is used to serve various VerneMQ subsystems such as:

By default it runs on port 8888. To disable the HTTP listener or change the port, adapt the configuration in vernemq.conf:

listener.http.default = 127.0.0.1:8888
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