| .. | ||
| env.sample | ||
| install-systemd-user-service | ||
| podman-compose.yml | ||
| README.md | ||
| umami.service | ||
How to deploy umami on podman
How to use
- Rename
env.sampleto.env - Edit
.envfile. At the minimum set the passwords. - Start umami by running
podman-compose up -d.
If you need to stop umami, you can do so by running podman-compose down.
Install systemd service (optional)
If you want to install a systemd service to run umami, you can use the provided systemd service.
Edit umami.service and change these two variables:
WorkingDirectory=/opt/apps/umami
EnvironmentFile=/opt/apps/umami/.env
WorkingDirectory should be changed to the path in which podman-compose.yml
is located.
EnvironmentFile should be changed to the path in which your .envfile is
located.
You can run the script install-systemd-user-service to install the systemd
service under the current user.
./install-systemd-user-service
Note: this script will enable the service and also start it. So it will assume that umami is not currently running. If you started it previously, bring it down using:
podman-compose down
Compatibility
These files should be compatible with podman 4.3+.
I have tested this on Debian GNU/Linux 12 (bookworm) and with the podman that is distributed with the official Debian stable mirrors (podman v4.3.1+ds1-8+deb12u1, podman-compose v1.0.3-3).