To keep things organised I’ve created a folder called bitwarden which stores all configuration files and folders, the structure looks like this: - bw-data/
#BITWARDEN TUTORIAL HOW TO#
We’ll be covering how to set up a Nginx reverse proxy and also install a certificate. In the next step we’ll be going through the process of hardening our server for actual use. Locking down your Bitwarden server and including a Nginx reverse proxy server. You can now stop the container and move on to the next stage. Select Two-step login and the type of 2FA you want to use. Go ahead and register an account and log-in. Your Bitwarden web server will be accessible at: You can change the external port number by modifying the previous command ( -p). You also no longer need to use the tag bitwardenrs/server:raspberry for Raspberry Pi systems.
The Docker image we’re going to use is by. Start the container with the new options + nginx.Pull the latest bitwarden_rs image from Docker hub.Later on we’ll configure a Dockerfile to start all containers at once, I will be using a custom docker-compose file, found here.Ī quick overview of what we’re going to do: We will first set up a Bitwarden container, as well as the Nginx reverse proxy container. Now that we have all the necessary applications installed we can continue with the configuration. Once restarted, your Raspberry Pi should be ready to move onto with the configuration.
#BITWARDEN TUTORIAL SOFTWARE#
ĭownload and install Docker software with following on the Pi: The image we are going to be use is available on.
#BITWARDEN TUTORIAL UPGRADE#
Docker makes it an easy and simple to manage containers, which we can easily upgrade in the future. We are going to be running BitWarden as a Docker container. I will cover how to install Zymbit zymkey 4i IoT security module in a future post. Make sure that the device is connected to the internet and contains the latest packages, I also like to enable SSH during the initial installation process and harden the sshd_config configuration file. I personally recommend Raspbian Buster Lite (now called Raspberry Pi OS Lite), since it will be running 24/7 as a server, you don’t really need a desktop environment nor the default office suite packages that are included. To start off with you’ll want to download and install the latest version of Raspbian on your Pi. Zymkey 4i is a Hardware Security Module for RPi.This version of Bitwarden is unofficial but it’s really well made, and just works. The version we’re going to be using is the unofficial one created by Daniel Garcia, Github page. I’ll also go into hardening the Bitwarden configuration and applying 2FA for log-ins.īitwarden is an open-source password management solution. We will get two containers running (Bitwarden server) and (Nginx reverse proxy). In this blog post I’ll be covering how to install a self hosted Bitwarden server as a password management solution using Docker on a Raspberry Pi.
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