0.10.8,latest(0.10.8/Dockerfile)0.9.2(0.9.2/Dockerfile)0.8.6(0.8.6/Dockerfile)0.6.0(0.6.0/Dockerfile)
Cabot is a free, open-source, self-hosted infrastructure monitoring platform that provides some of the best features of PagerDuty, Server Density, Pingdom and Nagios without their cost and complexity.
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Create a Cabot configuration file from the example in the cabot repository
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Start a Redis container (or any Celery Broker)
$ docker run -d --name cabot-redis redis
- Start a Postgres container
$ docker run -d --name cabot-postgres postgres
- Run the initial database migrations
$ docker run --rm --env-file production.env --link cabot-postgres:postgres cabotapp/cabot cabot migrate
- Start the cabot webserver
$ docker run -d --name cabot-web --env-file production.env --link cabot-postgres:postgres --link cabot-redis:redis -p 5000:5000 cabotapp/cabot gunicorn cabot.wsgi:application -b 0.0.0.0:5000
- You also need a celery worker and scheduler to run the status checks
$ docker run -d --name cabot-worker --env-file production.env --link cabot-postgres:postgres --link cabot-redis:redis cabotapp/cabot celery worker -A cabot
$ docker run -d --name cabot-beat --env-file production.env --link cabot-postgres:postgres --link cabot-redis:redis cabotapp/cabot celery beat -A cabot
You can set up a complete cabot stack easily using docker-compose.
- Clone the docker-cabot repository
git clone https://github.com/cabotapp/docker-cabot
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Copy your cabot config to conf/production.env
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Run
docker-compose up -d
By default the compose file only binds on localhost. We recommend putting it behind a reverse proxy such as nginx or Caddy, but if you want you can change it to bind publicly on port 80.
There is a Caddyfile included which will automatically set up HTTPS using Let's Encrypt.
If you have any problems using these images please make a github issue on cabotapp/docker-cabot.
For any problems relating to Cabot itself, please make issues on arachnys/cabot