![]() ![]() Deploy Bitwardenįinally, let’s deploy Bitwarden: # docker stack deploy bitwarden -compose-file /var/swarm/bitwarden/docker-compose.yml =trueįor more configuration options, refer to the bitwarden_rs documentation. SIGNUPS_ALLOWED: "true" # set to false to disable signups Use ssh to connect to your manager node and create a directory where we’ll store our Bitwarden files, in this example we’ll use /var/swarm/bitwarden (and /var/swarm/bitwarden/data for data): # mkdir -p /var/swarm/bitwarden/dataĬonfigure Bitwarden by changing the docker-compose.yml file below, making sure matches your domain name and potentially disabling signups: # vim /var/swarm/bitwarden/docker-compose.yml The tutorial assumes you have a Docker Swarm cluster running, and that you have root access to your nodes. ![]() ![]() Clients for Mac, Linux, Windows, iPhone, iPad and Android.Bitwarden_rs is written in Rust and is compatible with the officla Bitwarden clients.īitwarden has the following features, among others: We’ll be using bitwarden_rs, an unofficial Bitwarden API server implementation, as it’s a fair bit faster than the default implementation. It’s based on an earlier tutorial on this site, where we deployed Docker Swarm on DigitalOcean.īitwarden is a password manager with support for self hosting. In this tutorial we’ll deploy Bitwarden on Docker Swarm. ![]()
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