Docker Compose [2021]: Tinyfilemanager

When you combine TinyFileManager with Docker Compose, you get a portable, isolated, and easily manageable file server that can be deployed in seconds. Why Use Docker Compose for TinyFileManager?

The default image works, but you’ll want to customize allowed file extensions, theme, upload size, and more. tinyfilemanager docker compose

Never expose TinyFileManager directly on port 8080 without encryption. Instead, put it behind , Nginx Proxy Manager , or Caddy . Here’s an example with Traefik: When you combine TinyFileManager with Docker Compose, you

If you plan to access TinyFileManager over the internet, run it behind or Traefik . This allows you to: Enable SSL (HTTPS) via Let's Encrypt. Use a custom domain name. Add an extra layer of authentication. Set Permissions Never expose TinyFileManager directly on port 8080 without

services: web: image: tinyfilemanager/tinyfilemanager:master container_name: tinyfilemanager ports: - "8080:80" volumes: # Map your data folder on the host to the container - ./data:/var/www/html/data # Optional: Map a specific system folder you want to manage - /path/to/your/files:/var/www/html/files restart: unless-stopped

In the world of self-hosting and web development, managing files on a server often requires a Graphical User Interface (GUI). While SSH and command-line tools like rsync and scp are powerful, they aren't always accessible or user-friendly for every situation. Enter , a lightweight, single-file PHP application that acts as a robust web-based file manager.

mkdir tinyfm-docker cd tinyfm-docker