KeeWeb with a WebDAV server. Useful for small teams.

This container is perfect for small teams. It will automatically fetch the KeePass Database from a WebDAV folder. This folder is accessible anonymously for reads and writes. Only the master password is asked since no username/password of the WebDAV folder is needed. This way a KeePass Database can be shared easily while retaining the main advantage of KeePass. The database can be read even if the server is down. As long as you have the file and the master password.

There are a few limitations regarding the security of this application. For a small team, the security might be enough. However, some important details must be kept in mind.

• Any user who has access to the port exposed by this container is considered a trusted user. See below oauth2-proxy to improve the access and control of this application.
• Any user can download the KeePass Database.
• A common password or key must be shared to unlock the KeePass Database.
• A random username/password of the WebDAV are exposed in the /config.json file. Nginx is configured to allow anonymous R/W to the folder.
• TLS should be added by a reverse proxy such as Nginx or Traefik.

OAuth2-proxy acts like a reverse proxy. It is useful to add access and control to an existing application. In this case, we will use it to forward the authenticated connections to the KeeWeb/WebDAV container. The file docker-compose-oauth2.yml contains an example with a setup with oauth2-proxy.

Some variables must be set to use the container.

A volume must be set in order for the container to have persistent storage for the KeePass Database. The following path should be mapped to a volume.

• /usr/share/nginx/html/webdav