I use Vaultwarden in Docker and I was able to change the port very easily. I'm not familiar with BitWarden's own stack, but I can definitely recommend Vaultwarden.
this post was submitted on 04 Apr 2024
4 points (70.0% liked)
Bitwarden
722 readers
28 users here now
Discuss the Paswordmanager Bitwarden.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
Talking about the autofill. Though I'm a big fan of VaultWarden too.
Ohhh that makes sense.
You may want to look at setting the match detection. Setting the match detection to "host" should match on specified port numbers. https://bitwarden.com/help/uri-match-detection/#host
Tried that, it's not working 😭
Edit: it's working! 🎉
In addition to setting the host uri detection, you could put all your services behind a reverse proxy. Bitwarden would then easily detect the subdomain.
You can also just set it in the hosts file
Reading one of the bugs on it, that was the route someone else took
Edit: got it working with hosts. Thank you!
What? Bitwarden doesn't give a shit about non standard ports on services you're accessing. They're a valid part of the URI string.
Try changing your match detection settings in the add-on.
If you're talking about bitwarden not supporting being run from container on a non standard port, we'll, you're doing it wrong. Expose whatever port on the container then Add a proper reverse proxy / edge router like traefik, then set up some DNS and Let's encrypt and only use 80 and 443 for all of your services.
They're a valid part of the URI string.
Try changing your match detection settings in the add-on.
It doesn't work.
If you're talking about bitwarden not supporting being run from container on a non standard port, we'll, you're doing it wrong.
I'm not
It should work with 'host' match detection. If it isn't working check your URIs.
Or do the sane thing and run everything on a different DNS and share 80/443.
Host is working now, so it must've been an issue on my end. Thank you very much.