Using Application Templates
Templates are pre-configured starting points for deploying common applications. Instead of writing Docker Compose manually, you can choose a template, review the configuration, fill required values, and deploy.
Why templates are useful
- They reduce manual setup work.
- They provide recommended Docker images and ports.
- They help beginners understand which variables are required.
- They keep repeated deployments consistent.
How to deploy from a template
- Go to Templates.
- Select the application you want to deploy.
- Click Deploy or open the template details.
- Select the project where the service should be created.
- Review environment variables and default ports.
- Attach a domain if the application should be public.
- Start deployment.
Template best practices
- Always change default passwords.
- Use strong environment secrets.
- Attach domains only after DNS is ready.
- Check logs after deployment.
- Create backups before making major changes.
Commands
The panel handles most actions visually, but these commands help beginners understand what a server operator usually checks while working with Docker-based deployments.
docker --version
docker compose version
docker ps
docker logs --tail=100 container_name
df -h
free -m
Summary
| Area | What to check | Expected result |
|---|---|---|
| Server | CPU, RAM, disk, firewall, Docker | The server has enough resources and Docker is available. |
| Application | Image, tag, port, variables, storage | The service can start and keep data after restart. |
| Network | DNS, proxy route, SSL, browser response | The app is reachable from the correct domain. |
| Security | Roles, secrets, audit logs, backups | The setup is safe enough for continued operation. |
Screenshots
Upload screenshots to the paths below when you want the documentation to show real easyconfig interface examples.
Next
- Apply the guide in a test project first.
- Check logs after every deployment or configuration change.
- Document custom values for future handoff.
- Review related documentation when domains, SSL, databases, or billing are involved.