Passbolt
Passbolt is a security-first, open source password manager
- 1Copy the script below
- 2In HexOS, open Apps, find Passbolt and choose Custom Install
- 3Paste, then press Install — full guide with screenshots
1{
12 "version": 5,
23 "script": {
4 "version": "0.1.0",
5 "changeLog": "Auto-generated draft from TrueNAS passbolt 1.4.16"
6 },
7 "requirements": {
38 "locations": ["ApplicationsPerformance"],
49 "specifications": ["2CORE"],
510 "permissions": ["READ_WRITE_LOCATIONS"],
611 "ports": [30097]
12 },
713 "ensure_directories_exists": [
14 {"path": "$LOCATION(ApplicationsPerformance)"},
15 {"path": "$LOCATION(ApplicationsPerformance)/passbolt"},
16 {
17 "path": "$LOCATION(ApplicationsPerformance)/passbolt/gpg",
18 "owner": {"user": "netdata", "group": "docker"},
19 "snapshot": {"id": "gpg"}
20 },
21 {
22 "path": "$LOCATION(ApplicationsPerformance)/passbolt/jwt",
23 "snapshot": {"id": "jwt"}
24 },
25 {
26 "path": "$LOCATION(ApplicationsPerformance)/passbolt/mariadb_data",
27 "owner": {"user": "netdata", "group": "docker"},
28 "snapshot": {"id": "mariadb_data"}
29 }
30 ],
31 "app_values": {
32 "passbolt": {
833 "db_password": "$RANDOM_STRING(16)",
934 "db_root_password": "$RANDOM_STRING(16)",
1035 "app_url": "http://$SERVER_LAN_IP:30097"
36 },
37 "storage": {
1138 "gpg": "$HOST_PATH($LOCATION(ApplicationsPerformance)/passbolt/gpg)",
1239 "jwt": "$HOST_PATH($LOCATION(ApplicationsPerformance)/passbolt/jwt)",
1340 "mariadb_data": "$HOST_PATH($LOCATION(ApplicationsPerformance)/passbolt/mariadb_data)"
41 },
42 "network": {
1443 "web_port": {"bind_mode": "published", "port_number": 30097}
44 },
1545 "resources": {"limits": {"cpus": 2, "memory": "$MEMORY(10%, 4096)"}}
46 }
47}
What this script does
Hover or tap a box to see the lines it explains.
-
Script format
Tells HexOS this is a version 5 install script, so it knows how to read the rest.
Line 2
-
Script revision
This copy of the script is revision 0.1.0. Latest change: “Auto-generated draft from TrueNAS passbolt 1.4.16”.
Lines 3–6
-
Storage locations it needs
The app uses these HexOS storage locations: App storage (fast). If one isn't set up yet, HexOS will ask you to pick a place for it.
Line 8
-
Minimum hardware
Recommended minimum: 2 CPU cores.
Line 9
-
Permission to use your folders
Allows the app to read and write files inside the storage locations listed above — and nowhere else.
Line 10
-
Network ports
The app needs port 30097 to be free on your server. A port is like an apartment number for your server's address.
Line 11
-
Folders created on install
Creates the folders the app needs before it starts: App storage (fast) › passbolt, App storage (fast) › passbolt › gpg, App storage (fast) › passbolt › jwt and App storage (fast) › passbolt › mariadb_data. Some folders are handed to a specific system user so the app is allowed to write to them. Folders marked “snapshot” are included in HexOS snapshots, so you can roll them back.
Lines 13–30
-
Auto-generated db password
HexOS makes up a long random db password during install. It's only used inside Passbolt, so you never need to know it.
Line 33
-
Auto-generated db root password
HexOS makes up a long random db root password during install. It's only used inside Passbolt, so you never need to know it.
Line 34
-
Your server's address (app url)
Automatically set to your server's address on your home network (http://your-server-ip:30097).
Line 35
-
Where the app's “gpg” files is saved
Where the app's “gpg” files is saved on your server: App storage (fast) › passbolt › gpg.
Line 38
-
Where the app's “jwt” files is saved
Where the app's “jwt” files is saved on your server: App storage (fast) › passbolt › jwt.
Line 39
-
Where the app's database is saved
Where the app's database is saved on your server: App storage (fast) › passbolt › mariadb_data.
Line 40
-
Web port: 30097
The app's web page is published on port 30097. You don't need to remember it — clicking the app's card in HexOS takes you there.
Line 43
-
Resource limits
Caps how much of your server the app can use: 2 CPU cores and 10% of your server's memory, but never more than 4 GB. This keeps one busy app from slowing everything else down.
Line 45