An import task can now run until the SSH command timeout (capped below the
Horizon worker timeout). When the CoolifyTask fails, times out, or its SSH
command ends with 124/255, Coolify stops the restore in the database
container and keeps the import in progress until the stop has run, so the
database stays blocked. The restore reports its own 124/255 as 1.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Return database import output from the API only when the token has
read:sensitive and the user can update the resource. Otherwise the
output field is null.
Give the temporary PostgreSQL restore databases random suffixes. Before
restoring, check that neither name is already taken instead of dropping
any database that already uses it. The old database is no longer
dropped before the swap, so unrelated databases are left alone.
Add API tests for output visibility by role and token ability. Add
restore script tests that run against stateful PostgreSQL client stubs.
An all-databases MySQL/MariaDB restore also restored the mysql system
database, so after the next restart the root and app passwords were the
source ones and the MariaDB health check failed. The restore now skips mysql,
sys, performance_schema and information_schema by default. The new option
"Restore users and privileges" (restore_mysql_users in the API) keeps the
old behaviour.
- database import: add keep_owners (restore PostgreSQL owners and
privileges) and sqlite_database (pick the target SQLite file) to the
API, OpenAPI spec, and import form
- oauth: require password confirmation and support team selection on
OAuth login
- remote process: send team broadcast events to the team of the server
that ran the process instead of the causer's user id
- servers API: handle the legacy build server setting
- compose: support parent bind paths and volume driver options
- dns: improve record hints and provider management
- notifications: fix throttling and missing backup notifications
- ui: rework the confirmation modal
- add feature and unit tests for the new behavior
A plain pipe into the compressor only reported the compressor's exit
status, so a failed dump still produced a small, valid archive. Add
pipeToFileKeepingExitStatus() to propagate the source's exit status in
POSIX sh and use it for all compressed dump commands.
- Delete the partial local backup file on any failed backup, not only
for ClickHouse, since untracked files are never removed by retention
- Wait up to 10s for locks when running VACUUM INTO for SQLite backups
- Refuse SQLite restores unless the file has a SQLite header, so an
empty backup no longer wipes the database
- Add tests for dump exit status handling and SQLite restore validation
- Imports store their cleanup data (names and paths, no credentials)
on the activity. When Coolify fails an import after a restart or as
stale, it queues a stop of the restore inside the database container
(only processes of that operation and their children, bottom-up so
the database server is not affected) and the normal cleanup.
- The cleanup runs once per import, and a stopped CoolifyTask does
not run again when the queue retries it.
- The stop message stays on the activity: RunRemoteProcess saves the
process id at start from the stored properties and keeps a stop
status at the end, and CoolifyTask::failed() keeps the message.
- Regenerate the OpenAPI spec (409 for database start, restart, and
import, plus earlier API changes that were missing).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Traffic analytics:
- Reject enabling unless the server runs a Coolify-managed Traefik or
Caddy proxy, and show the reason in the settings UI
- Save the proxy configuration before the setting so a failure leaves
both unchanged; allow disabling after the proxy was removed
- Skip the proxy restart when the proxy is stopped and report that the
config applies on next start
- Preserve the user's own Traefik --accesslog* flags and restore them
when analytics is disabled
- Rotate the Traefik access log in the sidecar with BusyBox tools
(copytruncate, 5 gzip rotations)
- Create the access log before starting Sentinel, which opens it once
Terminal:
- Detect and surface WebSocket connection rejections in the browser
terminal, with shared helpers in terminal-connection.js and
terminal-utils.js
Database import:
- Restore PostgreSQL backups in a single transaction; SQL replace
restores go into a temporary database and swap in only on success,
leaving the current database untouched on failure
- Detect the backup format before any database is changed. "All databases"
imports no longer drop everything when the file cannot be restored.
- PostgreSQL: restore custom and tar archives with pg_restore and SQL with
psql in both modes, including gzip; restore the #11481 custom-archive fix.
Replacing existing data recreates the database for SQL backups.
- MySQL/MariaDB: accept a tar with one dump; reject dumps with more than one
database in single mode instead of restoring them partially.
- MongoDB: restore plain and gzip archives and dump directories packed as
tar; "Replace collections" maps to --drop.
- Prepare bz2, xz, and zip backups in the helper image, because database
images do not ship those tools; stream S3 backups from the S3 helper.
- Show the exact restore script in the import form.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Move database import temp/container cleanup into a queued listener with retries, and clear the import running state on failed restore starts. Tighten Cloudflare replace/delete to the current server IP and owning resource, notify when DNS jobs fail, and pass domain-removal confirmation through remove-by-key. Document import request oneOf schemas without extra properties.
Single-database mysql/mariadb imports accepted .gz files but redirected
them straight into the client. Pipe through the existing gunzip fallback
used by dump-all restores.
Allow single-database PostgreSQL imports to drop matching objects before restore. The API and import form accept replace_existing, which adds --clean --if-exists to pg_restore, and pg_restore now uses --exit-on-error.