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Installation via Docker
We're proud to provide Docker-Support now. You can find the latest master-Image at "Packages".
- Create a docker-compose-file like the one at the bottom here.
- Adjust the exposed port (if you like, default is 8086) and change database password (but remember them!)
- Run the docker compose with
docker compose up -d. - Wavelog is now online at http://[docker-machine]:[exposed-port - default 8086]/
- For first time installation follow the installer. Hostname for the DB is "wavelog-db" (unless changed). Credentials see yaml
- Enjoy using Wavelog
- Stop your Stack/Container
- Repull the image (e.g.
docker pull ghcr.io/wavelog/wavelog:latest) - Start it (
docker-compose up -d)
Did you know? Adding Watchtower to your stack keeps wavelog up2date
- Edit the config.php (located in the volume
wavelog-config)
-
docker logs --follow [container-id](Obtain container-id via your UI ordocker ps -a) - raise loglevel at
config.php(see tweaking config.php) and tail the log (docker exec -it [container-id] bash- logs are located at./application/logs
In the Docker version of Wavelog is the Cronmanager enabled per default. You can manage the cronjobs in de WebUI via Admin > Cronmanager
Check out our discussions area! .
services:
wavelog-db:
image: mariadb:11.3
container_name: wavelog-db
environment:
MARIADB_RANDOM_ROOT_PASSWORD: yes
MARIADB_DATABASE: wavelog
MARIADB_USER: wavelog
MARIADB_PASSWORD: wavelog # <- Insert a strong password here
volumes:
- wavelog-dbdata:/var/lib/mysql
restart: unless-stopped
wavelog-main:
container_name: wavelog-main
image: ghcr.io/wavelog/wavelog:latest
depends_on:
- wavelog-db
environment:
CI_ENV: docker
volumes:
- wavelog-config:/var/www/html/application/config/docker
- wavelog-uploads:/var/www/html/uploads
- wavelog-userdata:/var/www/html/userdata
ports:
- "8086:80"
restart: unless-stopped
volumes:
wavelog-dbdata:
wavelog-uploads:
wavelog-userdata:
wavelog-config:
If you run an application in a private container network, you may need to proxy traffic to it using a reverse proxy or a DNAT rule. Since a reverse proxy is more useful if you have multiple services, here is an example nginx config to reverse proxy:
server {
listen *:80;
server_name wavelog.example.com;
location / {
proxy_set_header Host $host;
proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme;
# this needs to be the location how nginx can access your container - either hostname or IP address
proxy_pass http://wavelog-container.example.com:8086;
}
# nginx still need to serve error pages - for example if your container is down
error_page 500 502 503 504 /50x.html;
location = /50x.html {
root /usr/share/nginx/html;
}
}
It is recommended to support https. See webserver configuration for a more detailed example config.
Once you access your Wavelog installation, you will have to provide information to the database within the install wizzard. As per the docker compose file, your database name is 'wavelog', your user and password are 'wavelog' as well (Make sure to change at least the password). Your hostname for the database is 'wavelog-db', just as the service name. If you change the service name, so will the host of the database.
- Installation on Linux server
- Installation on Windows server
- Installation via Docker
- Updating Wavelog
- Hints & Tips
- wavelog.php Config
- Migrate Cloudlog to Wavelog
- HTTPS Support
- Authentication
- QSO Modes
- Backup
- Update Country Files
- User Accounts
- Global Options
- Debug
- Maintenance Mode
- Migrate servers
- API
- Station Profiles
- Radio Interface
- ADIF Import / Export
- Logbook of The World
- eQSL
- Print Requested QSLs
- Clublog Upload
- QRZ Logbook
- KML Export