Update docker.md

1. I don't know if you're supposed to do something other than enter `$EDITOR ./docker-compose.yml` into terminal, but when I did that it gave a permission error, so I just used nano. Same with `.env`.

2. Newer versions of Docker Compose use the command `docker compose`, not `docker-compose`. 

3. Grepping the password from logs was not working. I looked at the full logs, and I didn't see anything about a password. I added how to set a custom password. Maybe the grepping part should be removed or changed to make it work.
pull/5615/head
ruvilonix 2023-02-12 00:14:14 +00:00 committed by Chocobozzz
parent 6053e6f53c
commit 85ae729151
1 changed files with 10 additions and 3 deletions

View File

@ -35,13 +35,13 @@ View the source of the file you're about to download: [.env](https://github.com/
#### Tweak the `docker-compose.yml` file there according to your needs
```shell
$EDITOR ./docker-compose.yml
sudo nano docker-compose.yml
```
#### Then tweak the `.env` file to change the environment variables settings
```shell
$EDITOR ./.env
sudo nano .env
```
In the downloaded example [.env](https://github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube/blob/master/support/docker/production/.env), you must replace:
@ -79,6 +79,8 @@ A dedicated container in the docker-compose will automatically renew this certif
#### Test your setup
_note_: Newer versions of compose are called with `docker compose` instead of `docker-compose`, so remove the dash in all steps that use this command if you are getting errors.
Run your containers:
```shell
@ -87,7 +89,12 @@ docker-compose up
#### Obtaining your automatically-generated admin credentials
Now that you've installed your PeerTube instance you'll want to grep your peertube container's logs for the `root` password. You're going to want to run `docker-compose logs peertube | grep -A1 root` to search the log output for your new PeerTube's instance admin credentials which will look something like this.
You can change the automatically created password for user root by running this command from peertube's root directory:
```shell
docker-compose exec -u peertube peertube npm run reset-password -- -u root
```
You can also grep your peertube container's logs for the default `root` password. You're going to want to run `docker-compose logs peertube | grep -A1 root` to search the log output for your new PeerTube's instance admin credentials which will look something like this.
```bash
$ docker-compose logs peertube | grep -A1 root