The compose parser queued ServerFilesFromServerJob for every volume on
each parse, and pages that only show data parse the Compose file. Each
sync also sent two SSH commands for each file.
- Queue the sync only for a compose deployment, and for each service
resource with file storages when the service starts or deploys.
- Read the compose service names without a parse on the Domains and
scheduled task pages.
- Check all file storages with one remote command, and stop when a
symbolic link, a special file, or an unknown state is at a file path.
- Keep the application path in a file storage when a pull request
preview is parsed. Preview deployments of the current parser write
their `-pr-<id>` copies through LocalFileVolume::forPullRequest().
- Remove the unreachable file sync from the service resource page.
- Applications: is_container_label_readonly_enabled (turning it back on
regenerates labels), include_coolify_default_variables, and
dockerfile_target_build on create.
- Databases: save is_log_drain_enabled on update instead of dropping it,
include_coolify_default_variables, and disable_local_backup on backups
(only with save_s3).
- Services: include_coolify_default_variables, and redirect on service
applications (www/non-www needs both hosts).
- Servers: wildcard_domain, server_timezone,
backup_compression_cpu_percentage, and the proxy error page.
Closes#11092
Resolve conflicts between main's security fixes and v4.5 features:
- Keep v4.5 features (log redaction, multi-S3 backups, transfer flow,
scheduled task modal, sidebar) and port main's fixes into them.
- Reuse RequiresDeployAbility for the Hostinger create endpoint.
- Align MCP tool abilities and descriptions with main's new deploy
requirements, and use deploy tokens in the affected MCP tests.
- Drop the duplicate DockerCleanupJobTest helper and tests, and the
exportBundle test for a method v4.5 removed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A single service deploy with an unchanged config keeps the running
container, which is already on the network. The connect then logged a
false "already exists" error and a warning. Check the container's
networks first.
Closes#11295
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Create the containers with --no-start, connect them to the destination
network, then start them. A container that crashed before the late
connect was restarting, the connect failed silently, and it never
joined the network.
Closes#11371
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Applications and service applications can now use the server resolver,
no resolver ("none"), or a custom resolver name. This allows servers
that mix Let's Encrypt domains with domains that use their own
certificates, such as Cloudflare Origin CA. The setting is available in
the UI and the API.
Closes#12138
Sentry self-hosted (getsentry/self-hosted 26.8.0) could not be deployed
as a Docker Compose application. Three separate problems blocked it:
- YAML collection aliases: the first fix raised the limit to 256 only in
Application::oldRawParser(). The safety check added in v4.4.0
(validateDockerComposeForInjection) and all other Compose parse calls
still used the Symfony default of 128, so the Sentry file (133 aliases)
failed with "Maximum number of collection aliases (128) exceeded".
Add parseDockerComposeYaml() and use it for every Compose parse.
- Argument list too long: the deployment job sent the generated Compose
file as base64 inside the SSH command. Linux limits one argument to
128 KiB, and the Sentry file is about 370 KB. execute_remote_command()
now accepts an 'input' key that streams content over SSH stdin, and
the job writes the Compose file with it.
- A list-style build arg without a value (build.args: [SENTRY_IMAGE])
merged into a map environment kept its numeric key, so Docker Compose
rejected the file with "non-string key in ...environment: 0". It now
becomes NAME with no value, as in Compose.
Closes#11725
The service start script goes to the server over stdin. When the
configuration of an existing volume changed, docker compose asked to
recreate the volume and read the next script line as the answer. That
line, for example the proxy network connect, did not run.
- Add < /dev/null to the service compose up and pull commands
- Do not use --yes, because it recreates the volume and deletes data
- On cloud, RestartService and RestartServiceApplication now run on the
deployments queue instead of high.
- StartProxy and RestartProxyJob, and the remote processes they start,
now run on the deployments queue.
- Self-hosted still uses the high queue.
- Tests cover the new routing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A stop or delete no longer queues a full cleanup each time. It skips the
cleanup when one finished on the server in the last hour, and the queued
run only cleans when disk usage is at or above the server cleanup
threshold. The docker_cleanup API flag keeps its default of true.
After a start, the UI showed "exited" until the regular status check ran.
That check runs on the shared high queue, which can be busy (60 s on Cloud).
The start job (database) and the start task (service, on the deployment
queue) now inspect only the started containers and store their status
before they broadcast. While a health check reports "starting", they
inspect again for up to about 15 s.
ContainerStatusAggregator now builds the per-container status and the
Compose aggregation for both writers, so GetContainersStatus and the
targeted check store the same strings.
On cloud, StartService and DeployServiceApplication dispatched their
CoolifyTask on the high queue, so service starts competed with all other
high jobs. remote_process() and CoolifyTask now accept a queue (default
high); start paths pass deployment_queue(). The queued RestartDatabase
action also runs on deployment_queue() instead of the default queue.
- 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>
- Write remote secret values as exact dotenv literals in the service .env
file and escape "$" where they go directly into a generated compose file
(environment, start commands, healthchecks).
- Resolve remote secrets before a service or database restart stops the
running resource, and show the secret manager error instead of a generic
start failure (new RemoteSecretException).
- Cache fetched key names for the autocomplete and rate limit how often a
user can contact the secret manager.
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.
Numeric coolify.{type}Id labels can collide with resources on another
Coolify instance managing the same server, so they no longer select or
resolve container owners. Drop the legacyId fallback from container
lookups in DeleteService and ComplexStatusCheck.
Legacy application containers without a UUID label are now resolved by
their compose service name, which starts with the application UUID.
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.
- Editing a domain (UI application, service and preview domains, the
General form, API application, preview, service, and service
application updates) now releases the hostnames that the edit
removed, like removing a domain does. Records that another live
resource still uses are kept.
- A per-hostname lock (managed-dns:{team}:{hostname}) now covers the
release (re-check, Cloudflare delete, row delete) and the create
paths. A release can no longer delete a record that is being added
again; a busy lock makes the release retry and the create wait or
retry, and a create after a release makes the record again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Switching an external volume from the old <uuid>_<name> volume to the
declared external volume on redeploy could make an app look as if it
lost its data (for example a database that initializes a new, empty
data directory).
- If a resource already has the storage entry with the old generated
name, the parsers keep using that volume and show a warning in the
deployment log and the service start log, with the steps to switch.
- Without that entry (new resources, or external volumes added later)
the external volume is used as declared.
- Deleting the old storage entry (storage page) switches to the
external volume on the next deployment; the storage entry shows a
note about it.
- Legacy Compose applications (parser versions 1 and 2) never stored
their volumes, so they keep the old volume names.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Compose content files are written by a queued job. Deployments and
service starts now check all content files with one command before
docker compose up: a missing file or an empty directory (left by
Docker) is written; an existing file is kept; a directory with files
is kept with a visible warning.
- The server file sync that runs after every parse marked a file
storage as a directory and deleted its configured content when a
directory was at its path. A storage with content now keeps its
content; an empty directory is replaced with the file.
- Saving a storage no longer fails for an existing file, replaces an
empty directory, and no longer deletes a directory with files.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- A Compose bind volume with a Coolify `content:` block could make
Coolify write any host file (for example /root/.ssh/authorized_keys)
when the file was loaded. Content sources must now be inside the
resource directory (./ paths); other sources get a clear validation
error for services and applications (UI, API, load, deployment),
and every content write is confined again on the server. Bind
mounts without content are unchanged. All 94 template content
volumes use ./ paths and still work.
- Quote container names in scheduled tasks and in the stop actions for
applications, previews, and services.
- Fix a development-only crash when a preview with a bind mount was
parsed (the preview suffix returned a plain string).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The container removal started with a variable assignment
(container_ids=$(docker ps ...)). For non-root SSH users the sudo
parser turned it into "sudo container_ids=...", which sudo rejects,
so deleting a service or a service sub-resource failed. The script now
runs as one sh -c line, which the parser runs with sudo as a whole.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Proxy: list and delete Traefik ACME certificates from the server proxy
page via new TraefikAcmeService and Get/DeleteTraefikCertificate actions
- DNS: track ownership and cross-resource references for managed DNS
records so records are only deleted when no longer referenced; release
records asynchronously on resource deletion via ReleaseManagedDnsRecordsJob
and ManagedDnsRecordCleanup; harden Cloudflare provider deletion results
- Databases: fail closed on start when prerequisites or the CA certificate
are missing (DatabaseStartException, Server::ensureCaCertificate) and
clean up stale start activities via ResourceStartActivity
- Webhooks: throttle repeated manual webhook signature failures for
GitHub, GitLab, Gitea and Bitbucket
- Deployments: improve compose build-context handling and compose file
load error reporting
- Install scripts: rework terminal UI output in install.sh (stable and
nightly)
- Misc: settings sidebar accordion fixes, log drain toggle rollback,
add Serverside to README sponsors
- Add migrations and tests covering the above
Move service application and database settings into an embedded modal with a footer, subtitle helper, and Docker restart-count control. Accept max_restart_count on the service applications API, cap compose YAML collection aliases, and tighten status, backup, and database sidebar layouts.
Drop restart-limit fields and enforcement from database resources, clear cached Traefik version data when proxies change, and show missing service environment variables from disabled deploy actions.
Separate remote service cleanup from resource deletion and ensure database removal
completes despite cleanup errors. Update the disabled two-factor badge icon.
Persist exited status across application, database, service, and preview stop paths, and reuse the split host/port/path input for S3 endpoints with linked validation feedback.
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.
Flagged domains are served with X-Robots-Tag: noindex, nofollow via
Traefik and Caddy routing labels, so an auto-generated technical domain
can be excluded from indexing while the production domain on the same
resource stays indexable.
Escape service application lifecycle command arguments for deploy, restart, stop, and log status checks.
Validate API update payloads from JSON/form data before applying allowed fields, preserving explicit boolean and null values.
Add coverage for service application API authorization, team isolation, validation, and command escaping.
Andras BacsaiandClaude Opus 5.5
Alberto Rizzi