# eramba [Eramba](https://www.eramba.org/) is a "community driven GRC solution that doesn't break the bank." ## Install (Docker) ### Download the stuff I went the [Docker install route](https://www.eramba.org/learning/courses/12/episodes/274) as it was pretty easy to follow: ``` # Clone repo git clone https://github.com/eramba/docker ~/eramba cd ~/eramba ``` ### Edit the .env file ``` nano .env ``` ``` DB_HOST=mysql DB_DATABASE=docker DB_USERNAME=docker # change the DB_PASSWORD to something unique: DB_PASSWORD=CHANGE ME CACHE_URL=Redis://?server=redis&port=6379&password=&timeout=3 # change the MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD to something unique: MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=CHANGE ME USE_PROXY=0 PROXY_HOST= PROXY_PORT= USE_PROXY_AUTH=0 PROXY_AUTH_USER= PROXY_AUTH_PASS= # The PUBLIC_ADDRESS and port becomes important - especially if you're going to give this thing a public IP/FQDN: PUBLIC_ADDRESS=https://yourdomain-or-subdomain.com:SOMEPORT DOCKER_DEPLOYMENT=1 LDAPTLS_REQCERT=never ``` In the config file above, the default port is `8443` but that's the same port my external firewall listens on. So where it says `https://yourdomain-or-subdomain.com:SOMEPORT` I did `https://mydomain.com:8000`. Then I also did the next step: ### Edit the docker-compose.simple-install.yml ``` nano docker-compose.simple-install.yml ``` Look for the section that has an external to internal port mapping: ``` eramba: container_name: eramba image: ghcr.io/eramba/eramba:latest restart: always ports: - 8000:443 ``` (The `8000` is `8443` by default, so I changed this setting so that my eramba instance can be available on `https://mydomain.com:8000`) ### Fire up the eramba instance ``` docker compose -f docker-compose.simple-install.yml up -d ``` ### Shut down eramba instance ``` docker compose -f docker-compose.simple-install.yml down ``` ## Troubleshooting ### Review container logs If something is jacked with your docker run, the logs might help you figure out what's up: ``` sudo docker logs -f eramba ``` ## Video demo