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Huly Self-Hosted

Please use this README if you want to deploy Huly on your server with docker compose. I'm using a Basic Droplet on Digital Ocean with Ubuntu 23.10, but these instructions can be easily adapted for any Linux distribution.

Note

Huly is quite resource-heavy, so I recommend using a Droplet with 2 vCPUs and 4GB of RAM. Droplets with less RAM may stop responding or fail.

If you prefer Kubernetes deployment, there is a sample Kubernetes configuration under kube directory.

Installing nginx and docker

First, let's install nginx and docker using the commands below if you have not already installed them on your machine.

$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt install nginx
$ sudo snap install docker

Clone the huly-selfhost repository and configure nginx

Next, let's clone the huly-selfhost repository and configure the server address. Please replace x.y.z.w with your server's IP address.

$ git clone https://github.com/hcengineering/huly-selfhost.git
$ cd huly-selfhost
$ ./setup.sh x.y.z.w # Replace x.y.z.w with your server's IP address
$ sudo ln -s $(pwd)/nginx.conf /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/

Now we're ready to run Huly

Finally, let's restart nginx and run Huly with docker compose.

$ sudo systemctl restart nginx
$ sudo docker compose up

Now, launch your web browser and enjoy Huly!

Security

When exposing your self-hosted Huly deployment to the internet, it's crucial to implement some security measures to protect your server and data.

  1. Do not expose MongoDB, MinIO, and Elastic services to the internet. Huly does not require them to be accessible from the internet.
  2. It is highly recommended to change the default credentials. By default the services, mentioned above, require no authentication, or use default well-known credentials.