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Dockerised Radicale Server built from source
The special feature of this container is to configure the User and Group ID of the running docker container. So you can use the existing user permissions of a Synology. This Docker image is also extremly lightweight with ~66MB (InfCloud web interface is not included! But who needs that?!).
- [OPTIONAL] Create a group for all Docker users in Control Panel: G-Docker
- [OPTIONAL] Create a user to run the Docker image: Docker-Radicale
- [OPTIONAL] Adjust folder permissions to the new user
- Use
Puttyto connect toSynology - Find
IDof the user (step 2)
id -u Docker-Radicale
1001- [OPTIONAL -> see Screenshots] Start container once from the
Console. This will be deposited in the Docker app on theSynology(under the tab Image). It is important to use theID(step 5) because of folder permissions.
docker run -p SynoPort5232:5232 -e UID='1001' -e GID='1001' -v /your/custom/path/on/Synology:/data/ djonasdev/synology-radicale-server- A new container has now been created on
Synologyin the Docker app. This can now be renamed and modified. - You're done! The container is now always started with the previously used User and Group ID.
This image will automatically create a configuration file for Radicale Server.
Download container
Setup #1 - General
Setup #2 - Volumes
Setup #3 - Ports
Setup #4 - User/Group ID
Setup #5 - Folder Permission
Setup #6 - Folder Permission
Start Container
This image uses 1 tcp ports:
- 5232 - Standart port of Radicale Server
This image uses one volume with internal path /data. It will create a subfolder config and store configuration file (automatically created if not exist) there.
To customize Radicale configuration, either:
- Use this repository preconfigured configuration file,
- Use a custom configuration file from Radicale repository
- Have a look at Radicale Documentation
This Dockerfile and scripts are released under MIT License.
Radicale Server has its own license.