Now we need to get the “absolute path” of the bitwarden data folder so we can add this to our stack in step two. Now navigate into the “ bitwarden” folder. Once you have established an SSH connection navigate to your “ Appdata” folder (if you have not created an Appdata folder previously then you will need to create this first). Open up a terminal window and SSH into your Raspberry Pi. Good Internet Connection Step 1 – Create Bitwarden Appdata folder.NGINX Proxy Manager Docker container installed with port 80 and 443 on your Router forwarded.A volume created in Openmediavault to be used for Bitwarden container storage (Appdata folder).Nginx Proxy Manager Docker installed and configured to accept incoming connections.Openmediavault, Docker and Portainer Installed.

If you have a Dynamic IP address then both Duckdns & Cloudflare services need a DDNS container installed in Docker and configured correctly to communicate with your online accounts. Or if you want to use your own Domain – A Domain name and a Cloudflare account. We recommend using an SSD for Bitwarden hosting.

A Raspberry Pi with Raspberry Pi OS installed.

You will need to have followed our previous episodes in our Raspberry Pi Series but if you just want to follow this guide we will give an overview of what you should already have: Step 7 – Finalizing your subdomain with Cloudflare.Step 6 – Securing your Bitwarden server to prevent public account creation.

Step 5 – Adding an account to Bitwarden.Step 4 – Configuring NGINX Proxy Manager to work with the new Subdomain.Step 3 – Setting up a subdomain with Cloudflare.Step 2 – Create and deploy the Bitwarden stack.Step 1 – Create Bitwarden Appdata folder.

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