mirror of
https://github.com/nextcloud/all-in-one.git
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50 lines
3.6 KiB
Markdown
50 lines
3.6 KiB
Markdown
# Manual installation
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You can run the containers that are build for AIO with docker-compose. This comes with a few downsides, that are discussed below.
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### Advantages
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- You can run it without a container having access to the docker socket
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- You can modify all values on your own
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- You can run the containers with docker swarm
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### Disadvantages
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- You lose the AIO interface
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- You lose update notifications and automatic updates
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- You lose all AIO backup and restore features
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- You need to know what you are doing, especially when modifying the docker-compose file
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- For updating, you need to strictly follow the at the bottom described update routine
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- Probably more
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## How to use this?
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First, install docker and docker-compose if not already done. Then simply run the following:
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```bash
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git clone https://github.com/nextcloud/all-in-one.git
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cd all-in-one/manual-install
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```
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Then copy the sample.conf to default environment file, e.g. `cp sample.conf .env`, open the new conf file, e.g. with `nano .env`, edit all values that are marked with `# TODO!`, close and save the file. (Note: there is no clamav image for arm64).
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Now copy the provided yaml file to a docker-compose file by running `cp latest.yml docker-compose.yml`.
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Now you should be ready to go with `sudo docker-compose up`.
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## Docker profiles
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The default profile of `latest.yml` only provide the minimum necessary services: nextcloud, database, redis and apache. To get optional services collabora, onlyoffice, talk, clamav, imaginary or fulltextsearch use additional arguments for each of them, for example `--profile collabora`. (Note: there is no clamav image for arm64).
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For a complete all-in-one with collabora use `sudo docker-compose --profile collabora --profile talk --profile clamav --profile imaginary --profile fulltextsearch up`. (Note: there is no clamav image for arm64).
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## How to update?
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Since the AIO containers may change in the future, it is highly recommended to strictly follow the following procedure whenever you want to upgrade your containers.
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1. If your previous copy of `sample.conf` is named `my.conf`, run `mv my.conf .env` in order to rename the file to `.env`.
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1. Run `sudo docker-compose down` to stop all running containers
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1. Back up all important files and folders
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1. Run `git pull` in order to get the updated yaml files from the repository. Now bring your `docker-compose.yml` file up-to-date with the updated one from the repository. You can use `diff docker-compose.yml latest.yml` for comparing.
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1. Also have a look at the `sample.conf` if any variable was added or renamed and add that to your conf file as well. Here may help the diff command as well.
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1. After the file update was successful, simply run `sudo docker-compose pull` to pull the new images.
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1. At the end run `sudo docker-compose up` in order to start and update the containers with the new configuration.
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## FAQ
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### Backup and restore?
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If you leave `NEXTCLOUD_DATADIR` in your conf file at the default value of `nextcloud_aio_nextcloud_data` and don't modify the yaml file, all data will be stored inside docker volumes which are on Linux by default located here: `/var/lib/docker/volumes`. Simply backing up this location should be a valid backup solution. Then you can also easily restore in case something bad happens. However if you change `NEXTCLOUD_DATADIR` to a path like `/mnt/ncdata`, you obviously need to back up this location, too because the Nextcloud data will be stored there. The same applies to any change to the yaml file.
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Obviously you also need to back up the conf file and the yaml file if you modified it.
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