Teleport provides connectivity, authentication, access controls and audit for infrastructure. You might use Teleport to: Set up single sign-on (SSO) for all of your cloud and on-prem infrastructure. Protect access to servers, Kubernetes clusters, databases, Windows desktops, web applications, and cloud APIs without long-lived keys or passwords. Establish secure tunnels to reach resources behind NATs and firewalls without VPNs or bastion hosts. Record and audit activity across SSH, Kubernetes, database, RDP, and web sessions. Apply consistent Role-Based and Attribute-Based Access Control (RBAC/ABAC) across users, machines, workloads, and resource types. Enforce least privilege and Just-in-Time (JIT) access requests for elevated roles or sensitive systems. Maintain a single identity and access layer for both human users and workloads. Teleport works with SSH, Kubernetes, databases, RDP, cloud consoles, internal web services, Git repositories, and Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. [image: hero-teleport-platform.png] [image: 68747470733a2f2f696d672e736869656c64732e696f2f6769746875622f762f72656c656173652f6772617669746174696f6e616c2f74656c65706f72743f736f72743d73656d766572266c6162656c3d52656c6561736526636f6c6f723d363531464646][image: 68747470733a2f2f696d672e736869656c64732e696f2f6769746875622f676f2d6d6f642f676f2d76657273696f6e2f6772617669746174696f6e616c2f74656c65706f72743f636f6c6f723d376664356561] [image: 68747470733a2f2f696d672e736869656c64732e696f2f62616467652f436f6e747269627574652df09f998c2d677265656e2e737667] [image: 68747470733a2f2f696d672e736869656c64732e696f2f62616467652f4147504c2d332e302d7265642e737667] More Information Teleport Getting Started Teleport Architecture Reference Guides FAQ Table of Contents Introduction Why We Built Teleport Supporting and Contributing Installing and Running Docker Building Teleport License FAQ Introduction Teleport includes an identity-aware access proxy, a CA that issues short-lived certificates, a unified access control system, and a tunneling system to access resources behind the firewall. Teleport is a single Go binary that integrates with multiple protocols and cloud services, including SSH nodes Kubernetes clusters PostgreSQL, MongoDB, CockroachDB and MySQL databases Model Context Protocol Internal Web apps Windows Hosts Networked servers You can set up Teleport as a Linux daemon or a Kubernetes deployment. Teleport focuses on best practices for infrastructure security, including: No shared secrets such as SSH keys or Kubernetes tokens; Teleport uses certificate-based auth with automatic expiration for all protocols. Multi-factor authentication (MFA) for everything. Single sign-on (SSO) for everything via GitHub Auth, OpenID Connect, or SAML with endpoints like Okta or Microsoft Entra ID. Session sharing for collaborative troubleshooting for issues. Infrastructure introspection to view the status of every SSH node, database instance, Kubernetes cluster, or internal web app through the Teleport CLI or Web UI. Teleport uses Go crypto. It is fully compatible with OpenSSH, sshd servers, and ssh clients, Kubernetes clusters and more. Project Links Description Teleport Website The official website of the project. Documentation Admin guide, user manual and more. Features Explore the complete list of Teleport capabilities. Blog Our blog where we publish Teleport news and helpful articles. Forum Ask us a setup question or post tutorials, feedback, or ideas. Developer Tools Dozens of free browser-based tools for code processing, cryptography, data transformation, and more. Teleport Academy How-to guides, best practices, and deep dives into topics like SSH, Kubernetes, MCP, and more. Slack Need help with your setup? Ping us in our Slack channel. Cloud & Self-Hosted Teleport Enterprise is a cloud-hosted option for teams that require easy and secure access to their computing environments. Why We Built Teleport While working together at Rackspace, the creators of Teleport noticed that most cloud users struggle with setting up and configuring infrastructure security. Many popular tools designed for this are complex to understand and expensive to maintain across modern, distributed computing infrastructure. We decided to build a solution that's easy to use, understand, and scale. A real-time representation of all your servers in the same room as you, as if they were magically teleported. And thus, Teleport was born! Today, Teleport is trusted by everyone from hobbyists to hyperscalers to simplify security across cloud CLIs and consoles, Kubernetes clusters, SSH servers, databases, internal web apps, and Model Context Protocol (MCP) used by AI agents. Learn more about Teleport and our history Cloudron feature or App? Useful for support? Or an integration for Cloudron in general?

@sfeldkamp @timconsidine 'testing' state marks the release (just that version and not the app itself) as 'unstable' (just like cloudron's own app store packages). UI wise: when you install such a version, it will give a warning. Behavior wise: cloudron won't automatically update the app to that version . It's really an advanced use case. We copied our app store behavior 1:1 for the community apps.

We did an automated check on how suitable Docs is for packaging on Cloudron. TL/DR: it is a pretty good candidate: https://wanderingmonster.dev/blog/monster-manual-la-suite-docs/

@LoudLemur Firebase ? Or Supabase ? Supabase is difficult - that's what I packaged Parse - will make it into a community app at some point

https://wanderingmonster.dev/blog/monster-manual-facilmap/

@james plz move to app wishlist

Packaged upstream 0.9.8.2 as a Community App https://forum.cloudron.io/post/122050

We did an automated assessment of how well Huginn lends itself to packaging and maintenance in Cloudron (pretty well!) https://wanderingmonster.dev/blog/monster-manual-huginn/ https://enjoys.rocks/?87005dda9d2368ec#3FAGaggruF1FRvmYmXhB4DKyxfN9MpL4x9xv7x5XGEG1

We did an automated assessment of how challenging it would be to package and maintain AppFlowy on Cloudron. (TL/DR - too difficult!) https://wanderingmonster.dev/blog/monster-manual-appflowy/ https://enjoys.rocks/?002e80d922a9a859#DRKfRQGgaJRWUQG7HR1rREtQW3Bo7kf5RxkKLg7vg2T8

We created an experimental tool to assess whether an application is worth a packaging attempt for Cloudron. Here is the report for ejabberd. (TL/DR - don't attempt it until eg Cloudron supports raw TCP passthrough. https://wanderingmonster.dev/blog/monster-manual-ejabberd/ https://enjoys.rocks/?19b53d80739dfd33#BU1rYEiegFVDCNCYkxi74WFFDw1qnPooLjahZUxLzKLv

Yes, if there is broad community interest in the app, we will work with the community app packager and try to get it into the App Store. In the meantime, community apps are a great way to have a package that you have a need for available and tested by others.

@timconsidine if you want (to increase you work ), you can open a separate package updates thread for a package.

Published Windmill 1.658.0 as Community App 1.0.0 CloudronVersions: https://communityapps.appx.uk/cloudron-windmill/CloudronVersions.json Community Apps Website: https://communityapps.appx.uk [ @community-apps ]

To note: there is now a Unifi OS, superseeding the Unifi Network Application. Please see here: https://ui.com/download/software/unifi-os-server https://help.ui.com/hc/en-us/articles/34210126298775-Self-Hosting-UniFi The OS server version includes Network, Identity, and InnerSpace. Protection is not yet in there but I guess it will join sometime in the future. I went through this rabbit hole because I was annoyed at UNA having buttons leading to nowhere for the past few versions. This did not give me the best feeling about the status of UNA as a standalone application, so I made the jump and converted to UOS. So far, no complaints and... buttons work. While there is nothing official docker-wise as far as I can tell, there have been quite a few successful docker/container implementations.

@neoplex said: Is there still interest in having Wazuh ported? Definitely!

@neoplex great stuff. Consider publishing a CloudronVersions.json - https://docs.cloudron.io/packaging/publishing . That will help people easily install the app.

Hi @timconsidine , I know I won't have time to do a PR anytime soon, so I'll drop a note here. Huge kudos on bringing the package forward. The Garage state is stored entirely in SQLite databases. I can't remember the names of them... there's 2 or 3? So while you've spec'd the directories where they will live, that's only part of what needs to be done with them for a restoreable Garage installation on Cloudron. https://docs.cloudron.io/packaging/addons/#sqlite You'll want to make sure they're explicitly called out in the manifest. Doing so makes sure they get baked up safely. If you don't, it is possible that a backup will fail to correctly capture all of the metadata about the Garage instance, and the result could be lost data upon restore. (That is, if a WAL file is not flushed, then the standard backup might capture the metadata DB in an inconsistent state, and if someone had to restore, they would have a corrupt and unrecoverable Garage installation.)