Free monitoring resolved containers via a local Dockerode listContainers()
call, which only sees containers scheduled on the host running Dokploy.
For Stack services with tasks on other Swarm nodes, this always fell into
the "Container not running" branch even when the task was healthy
elsewhere, since local docker.listContainers() can't see remote-node
containers.
Now falls back to `docker service ps` (Swarm-aggregated, works from any
manager regardless of task placement) to tell a genuinely stopped
container apart from one running on another node, and reports that
distinction in the WS close reason instead of the misleading message.
Also fixes a client-side race where the stats websocket connected with
an empty appName on first mount (before the container selector settled),
and surfaces the close reason as a toast instead of only logging it.
Closes#5134. The container list queries in the Logs tab only fetched
once on mount, so if the underlying container was replaced (restart,
reschedule, redeploy) while the page stayed open, the native log
WebSocket kept streaming from the stale id and either froze or failed
with 'No such container'.
Poll the container list every 5s and reconcile the selected id against
it, matching the pattern already used for automatic selection.
Fixes#5152. updateFileMount wrote directly to the target path without
ensuring its parent directory existed, and silently swallowed errors
instead of surfacing them. If the path already existed as a directory
(e.g. Docker pre-creating a bind mount target), the write silently
failed and left an empty directory instead of the file.
Attaching Basic Auth or a Redirect to an application with no domains
wrote an empty routers/services block to the app's dynamic config
file. Traefik's file provider rejects that as invalid and aborts its
watcher, blocking config updates for every other application.
Fixes#5189
Compose deployments using a git provider (GitHub/GitLab/Gitea/Bitbucket/
custom Git) clone the repo verbatim, so composePath can point into a
subdirectory (e.g. deploy/docker-compose.yml). Docker Compose resolves
relative bind mounts (../files) against the compose file's own directory,
not against the code/ dir where file mounts are actually written, so the
mount silently binds an empty directory instead of the configured content.
Pin --project-directory to code/ when building the docker compose command
so relative mounts always resolve the same way raw deployments already do.
Fixes#5181
Network chart showed values labeled as KB/s, but the underlying data
is MB totals accumulated since boot. Convert to GB and relabel as
Network Total (since Boot).
Fixes#5115
Network sync compared only by name, so a network deleted and
recreated with the same name but different attributes (driver,
attachable, etc.) was reported as already in sync.
Store Docker's network Id (dockerId column) and compare it against
the live Id during sync. A name match with a dockerId mismatch is
now surfaced as a new "changed" state, with an Update action to
refresh the DB row from the live network.
Fixes#5179
Escaping in prepareEnvironmentVariablesForFile escaped every $,
including inside a deliberate ${VAR} reference, breaking Compose's
documented .env variable interpolation. Only escape $ that isn't
part of a ${IDENTIFIER} sequence.
Fixes#5151
Reaching a server implied being able to open an SSH root shell on it: the
/terminal websocket only checked that the server was in the caller's accessible
set, so granting a server to a developer necessarily granted root on it.
Add a server.terminal action, assignable on custom roles, and require it on the
remote-server terminal websocket on top of server access. Owner/admin keep it
through the enterprise bypass; the local host terminal stays owner/admin only.
A migration grants server.terminal to existing custom roles that already have
server.read, which is the permission that surfaces the terminal today, so
current setups keep working. Roles without a server entry are left alone.
Note: server.create still implies root execution (server.update persists
server.command and server.setup runs it over SSH), reflected in the Create
description in the role editor.
