One-Click Install Prompt Hub中文

Bitwarden official self-host

Official Bitwarden self-hosted server.

Category Password ManagersPlatforms Linux · Docker 26+Privileges Dedicated user + Docker accessChinese docs Official docs in EnglishStars ~750

One-click install command

curl -Lso bitwarden.sh "https://func.bitwarden.com/api/dl/?app=self-host&platform=linux" && chmod 700 bitwarden.shn./bitwarden.sh install

Notes

Prerequisites: a domain, ports 80/443, an install ID and key; official docs recommend a dedicated bitwarden user.

Agent Prompt

Copy the block below and hand it to an AI Agent — replace [bracketed] parts with your own values.

Deploy Bitwarden official self-host (Official Bitwarden self-hosted server) in my environment.

Before starting:
1. Run read-only checks first: OS version, CPU architecture, available disk/RAM, port usage, Docker or sudo access — and report the findings.
2. Use the project source https://github.com/bitwarden/self-host as ground truth; verify the current stable version, prerequisites and compatibility.
3. Present an execution plan, the files/services/firewall rules to be changed, and a complete rollback plan; wait for my confirmation before executing.
4. Download remote scripts locally for review first; pin tag / image digest / commit; don't rely on latest or master.
5. Never put secrets (passwords, API keys, tokens, subscription URLs) in the prompt, shell history or logs — use 600-permission env files, Docker secrets or _FILE variables instead.

Verified starting command (don't run blindly — download/expand and review first):
curl -Lso bitwarden.sh "https://func.bitwarden.com/api/dl/?app=self-host&platform=linux" && chmod 700 bitwarden.shn./bitwarden.sh install

Project-specific notes:
- Prerequisites: a domain, ports 80/443, an install ID and key; official docs recommend a dedicated bitwarden user.
- Permission requirement: Dedicated user + Docker access. Don't escalate privileges; don't run containers as root unnecessarily.

After execution, verify and report back:
- Installed version, service status and health check results;
- Open ports, listen addresses, firewall changes;
- Config files, data volumes, log and backup locations;
- Access method (for sensitive credentials, only state where they're stored — never print them);
- Restart policy, plus verified uninstall / rollback commands.

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