Overleaf
Overleaf
OfficialDocker app from Selfhosters
Overview
Runtime arguments
- Web UI
http://[IP]:[PORT:80]- Network
bridge- Shell
sh- Privileged
- false
Template configuration
WebUI HTTP port
- Target
- 80
- Default
- 80
The name to display when talking about the running app. Defaults to 'Overleaf (Community Edition)'.
Set the tab title of the application
Where your instance of Overleaf is publicly available. This is used in public links, and when connecting over websockets, so must be configured correctly!
The email address where users can reach the person who runs the site.
The host name of the Redis instance to use
The port of the Redis instance to use
The password to use when connecting to Redis (if applicable)
The URL of the Mongo database to use
Set to true if running behind a proxy like nginx/apache allowing it to correctly detect the forwarded IP address
A random string which is used to secure tokens, if load balancing this needs to be set to the same toke across boxes. If only 1 instance is being run it does not need to be set by the user.
Set this to something non-zero to use a secure cookie. Only use this if your Overleaf instance is running behind a reverse proxy with SSL configured.
If set to true, will restrict project invites to email addresses which correspond with existing user accounts.
If set to 'true', will allow non-authenticated users to view the site. The default is false, which means non-authenticated users will be unconditionally redirected to the login page when they try to view any part of the site. Note, setting this option does not disable authentication or security in any way. This option is necessary if your users intend to make their projects public and have non-authenticated users view those projects.
If set to 'true', will allow anonymous users to view and edit projects shared via the new link-sharing feature.
Categories
Download Statistics
Total Downloads Over Time
Details
sharelatex/sharelatexRun Overleaf on Unraid.
Overleaf is listed in Community Apps for Unraid OS. Explore Unraid to build a flexible home server, NAS, or homelab.