The configuration for peertube.rare

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Felix Ableitner 0c33d181cd Download peertube config before first start		2019-06-03 23:07:45 +02:00
templates	Make cache size variable	2019-05-23 17:30:08 +02:00
.gitignore	Use example file for inventory, instead of committing own file	2019-04-19 14:37:26 +02:00
ansible.cfg	Convert project to ansible	2019-04-12 11:08:53 +02:00
inventory.example	Make cache size variable	2019-05-23 17:30:08 +02:00
LICENSE	Add AGPL license	2019-05-15 12:00:52 +00:00
migration.sh	Add comment to migration.sh	2019-05-15 14:03:49 +02:00
peertube.yml	Download peertube config before first start	2019-06-03 23:07:45 +02:00
README.md	Add reference to Peertube docker-compose documentation	2019-05-16 20:42:41 +02:00

README.md

Peertube setup with Ansible and Docker-Compose

This repo lets you easily setup a Peertube server based on docker-compose.

There is also a migration script to migrate from the default Peertube setup to this setup. Use it at your own risk, and make sure to test and backup before doing this migration.

This project is based on the Peertube docker-compose example.

You can contact me on the Fediverse about this project: https://radical.town/@felix.

Features

automatic Let's Encrypt certificate handling via Traefik
file caching with nginx (to limit backend access and Peertube CPU usage)
email sending works out of the box

Setup

Clone the repo onto your local machine.

Copy inventory.example to inventory, and configure the hosts you want to work with.

Install Python and Ansible on your local machine:

apt install python
pip2 install ansible

Run the playbook:

ansible-playbook --become peertube.yml

The first time you run it, Ansible will output the root password.

Note: If you use this for an existing Peertube instance, make sure the file passwords/*your-server*/postgres exists and contains the correct password. Otherwise Ansible will change the password in Peertube, and it won't be able to connect to the database.