- A queued deployment on a deleted server no longer stops the queue;
one deployment that fails to start does not stop the others
- Cancelling a deployment starts the queued deployments of the same
application on all servers, as a finished deployment does
Scope resource permissions and related records to the owning team across
team switches, cloning, deployments, and resource operations.
Merge ClickHouse volume mounts, preserve anonymous data volumes on stop,
and require adopting current data before starting or restarting.
Fix file storage deletion checks and add regression coverage.
- Try to remove every volume and always delete the configuration
directory (it holds the .env with secrets), then report the volumes that
failed.
- Delete volume backup schedules also when a service is removed from
Coolify only.
- The delete API no longer claims the server is unreachable when the
caller asked to delete from Coolify only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
DeleteResourceJob no longer restores a service and rethrows when remote
cleanup fails. The resource is always removed from Coolify, and the team
gets a notification that Docker resources may remain on the server. No
notification is sent when the server itself was already deleted.
removeSubresourceContainer now returns false instead of throwing when the
server is not functional. Deleting a service application or database then
shows a warning that the container is removed on the next service start.
StopService handles a missing destination server, environment, project,
or team without throwing. The danger zone warning now shows for any
resource whose server is unreachable, not only services.
Container ownership labels now use UUIDs: coolify.applicationUuid,
coolify.serviceUuid, coolify.service.subUuid and coolify.databaseUuid.
Numeric ids differ between Coolify instances, so after a server transfer
the target could not find existing containers: redeploys left the old
container running and service statuses were wrong.
Containers are matched by UUID label first, then by the compose project
(Swarm: stack namespace), which is the resource UUID since July 2024, and
last by the older numeric id label. Existing containers keep working
without a redeploy and get the UUID labels on the next deploy or restart.
Separate remote service cleanup from resource deletion and ensure database removal
completes despite cleanup errors. Update the disabled two-factor badge icon.
Store each server's Docker version and build stop commands via
dockerStopCommand() so newer Docker uses --timeout instead of
deprecated --time/-t. Also show Docker version in server details.
Store s3_storage_id on scheduled volume backup executions so retention
and recovery use the S3 that received the upload. Extract
DeleteScheduledVolumeBackup for UI and resource deletion, and isolate
database backup retention failures so cleanup errors do not fail the job.
- Fix container filtering to properly distinguish base deployments (pullRequestId=0) from PR deployments
- Add deployment cancellation when PR closes via webhook to prevent race conditions
- Prevent CleanupHelperContainersJob from killing active deployment containers
- Enhance error messages with exit codes and actual errors instead of vague "Oops" messages
- Protect status transitions in finally blocks to ensure proper job failure handling
Andras Bacsai
peaklabs-dev
ShadowArcanist
Andras Bacsai
ayntk-ai
andrasbacsai
Thijmen