FileRise is a lightweight, secure web file manager with uploads, tagging, share links, gallery/table views, and an in-browser editor.

If you change HTTP_PORT / HTTPS_PORT, also edit the corresponding Container Port (Target) in the Port mappings to the same numbers.
Otherwise the container will listen on a different internal port and the WebUI won’t be reachable.

Bridge mode (default): leave defaults (host 8080 → container 80). Access at http://SERVER_IP:8080/.
Custom br0 (own IP): change host ports to 80/443 so you can use http://CONTAINER_IP/ (and https://CONTAINER_IP/ if you actually terminate TLS in-container).

Directions:

• UPLOADS PATH: folder where uploaded files are stored. Recommended: use a dedicated folder (e.g. /mnt/user/appdata/FileRise/uploads/), not the root of a huge media share.
• USERS_DIR: persistent location for users.txt.
• META_DIR: persistent location for metadata JSON files.
• SESSIONS_DIR: persistent storage for PHP session files.

Environment Variables:

• TIMEZONE: e.g. America/New_York.
• DATE_TIME_FORMAT: display format for “Uploaded” and “Modified” (e.g. m/d/y h:iA).
• TOTAL_UPLOAD_SIZE: Apache/PHP upload limit (e.g. 5G).
• HTTP_PORT / HTTPS_PORT: internal Apache ports. Default 80/443. (If you change these, set the Unraid Container Port fields to the same numbers.)
• SHARE_URL: optional, set site root or full endpoint; leave empty to auto-detect.
• PERSISTENT_TOKENS_KEY: You can leave blank for pristine installs, or set it if you want to manage the key yourself
• PUID / PGID: map www-data to host UID/GID (Unraid: nobody=99, users=100).
• SCAN_ON_START: true/false. If true, run a one-shot scan of /var/www/uploads at container start to build the metadata index. Good for first run on an existing folder tree.
• CHOWN_ON_START: true/false. If true, recursively chown /var/www/uploads and /var/www/metadata to www-data on startup. Recommended true on first run, then set to false once permissions are correct.
• SECURE: true/false; if true, set secure cookies (use with HTTPS).

Ports:

• Map a host port to Container Port 80 for HTTP (e.g. Host 8080 → Container 80).
• (Optional) Map a host port to Container Port 443 for HTTPS (e.g. Host 8443 → Container 443).
• WebUI can be set to http://[IP]:[PORT:80]/ or https://[IP]:[PORT:443]/ accordingly.

More info:
https://github.com/error311/filerise
https://github.com/error311/filerise-docker