Docker Images

Every push to main, and every version tag (vX.Y.Z), builds and publishes a Docker image to both Docker Hub and GitHub Container Registry (GHCR) — you're never locked into pulling from one specific registry.

Pull it

# Docker Hub
docker pull websvcin/loginlink:latest

# GHCR
docker pull ghcr.io/websvcin/loginlink:latest

Available tags on both registries:

Tag	What it points to
latest	The most recent build on main
1.0 (current minor series)	The most recent build in that minor series
v1.0.57 (exact version)	An exact, immutable build — see the Changelog or the GitHub Releases page for what's in each one

Pin to an exact vX.Y.Z tag for anything you'd call production; latest moves under you on every push to main.

Run it

docker run -d \
  -p 5000:5000 -p 5443:5443 \
  -v $(pwd)/App_Data:/app/App_Data \
  --name loginlink \
  websvcin/loginlink:latest

• Port 5000 is HTTP, 5443 is HTTPS.
• /app/App_Data is where bootstrap.db and every SQLite database live (the control plane's platform.db and each organization's tenant_<id>.db) — mount it to a persistent volume or your data resets on every container recreation. See Where Your Data Lives if you'll use MySQL/PostgreSQL for any part of it.
• The image exposes /healthz for liveness checks (already wired into the container's own HEALTHCHECK).

Then open http://localhost:5000 — a fresh install redirects to a short setup wizard where you choose your database and create your own administrator. See First-Run Setup.

For a multi-service setup (or if you'd rather declare this once instead of a long docker run), see the docker-compose Quickstart.

Other ways to get it

• docker-compose Quickstart — a single docker-compose.yml for local evaluation or small-scale hosting.
• Run from a GitHub Release — download the published build directly and run it with the .NET runtime, no Docker required.