Docker Compose LEMP Stack

This repository contains docker compose configuration to start a LEMP (Linux, Nginx, MariaDB(Mysql), PHP, phpMyAdmin) stack.

Configuration

You can also set the following environment variables, for example in the included .env file:

Image Tags	Description
PHP_IMAGE_TAG	PHP Docker image tag goes here. The default is "latest".
MARIADB_IMAGE_TAG	MariaDB Docker image tag goes here. The default is "latest".
NGINX_IMAGE_TAG	Nginx Docker image tag goes here. The default is "latest".
PHPMYADMIN_IMAGE_TAG	phpMyAdmin Docker image tag goes here. The default is "latest".

Image Tags	Description
MARIADB_USER	MariaDB user goes here. Example: "user_test".
MARIADB_PASSWORD	MariaDB password goes here. Example: "123456".
MARIADB_ROOT_PASSWORD	MariaDB root password goes here. Example: "123456".
MARIADB_DATABASE	MariaDB database name goes here. Example: "db_test".
NGINX_HOST	Nginx host goes here. Example: "localhost".
NGINX_PORT	Nginx port goes here. Example: "80".
PMA_HOST	phpMyAdmin host goes here. Should be the same as the container_name for mariadb in the docker-compose file.
MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD	MySQL root password, which is the same as the MARIADB_ROOT_PASSWORD
MYSQL_USER	User for MySQL, same as the MARIADB_USER
MYSQL_PASSWORD	Password for MySQL, same as the MARIADB_PASSWORD

Nginx configurations

The Nginx configuration file is located at nginx/nginx.conf. Additionally, the default.conf file in the sites directory serves as the default configuration for handling requests. For individual applications or sites, you can create separate configuration files named $domain.conf in the sites directory to handle requests specific to each domain.

Usage

To use it, simply follow the following steps:

Clone this repository.

Clone or download the repository.

Start the server.

Start the server using the following command inside the directory you just cloned: docker compose up.

Entering the containers

You can use the following command to enter a container:

Where {CONTAINER_NAME} is one of:

docker exec -ti {CONTAINER_NAME} /bin/bash

Monitor the containers

You can use the following command to see containers status:

docker ps -a