Root Credential error when installing through Docker

Help Wanted
,
1

Hello
I’m trying to install OpenEMR v6.1.0 official image through Docker and ran in to a issue.
on step 2 I enter all info for MariaDB root that I already installed and running on the same machine, but I get: Connecting to MySQL Server… ERROR. Check your login credentials. unable to connect to database as root.
I tried using localhos and ip address with correct port and 100% sure that root credentials are correct for that server but still same error. question: is there it’s own database running on this docker image and installation script is trying to connect to that database? if so is there a default root credentials? any suggestions? thanks

2

Hi @George_Zera, please see this example docker compose .

1 Like
3

Hi Stephen
Thanks for link, but still against same error using suggestions from that page.
so please correct me if I’m wrong
on step 1 should I choose: Have setup create the database or I have already created the database?
I went with Have setup create the database and entered Server Host: localhost, Server Port:3306, Database Name:openemr, Login Name: openemr, Password:openemr, Name for Root Account: root pass: root, User Hostname: mysql,
what am I doing wrong?

4

that docker-compose.yml example above does an auto-setup, here’s the settings for adding another site:

Screenshot from 2021-08-05 15-50-48
Screenshot from 2021-08-05 15-50-481100×492 43.3 KB

5

I can’t figure out how to use that auto setup thing. I’m new to Docker environment and new to openemr itself too. would you please help me out with that? thanks

6

copy the text into a docker-compose.yml file or use the attached
docker-compose.yml (1005 Bytes)
then run
docker-compose up -d and give it 5 mins to build, then you can login at localhost with admin pass

7

Hello @George_Zera

I would love to assist you.

PM sent

BR

Trish

8

Hello @Trishhhh @stephenwaite
thanks for taking time to help me out, but I’m kind of lost, so do I run that docker-compose.yml inside the container terminal? or how is it going to work? if this file so important for installing openemr why isn’t it included in docker image? as I mentioned I’m new to docker environment and would need more detailed guide if you can please.
so my Docker is running on synology storage server DS1813+ if that makes any sense. thanks

9

hi @George_Zera, yes, from a terminal. The dockers are meant to be modular and that’s where these compose files come in to tie them together with other dockers and data storage.

10

@stephenwaite @George_Zera

I would like to get going with an installation of OpenEMR on a Synology NAS as well, similar to you.
I am happy to write up a small wiki for the community (I believe installation should be quite straight forward on Synology). Howverver, at the moment I get stuck here, similar to you: Synology OpenEMR Installation "stuck" at Step 3 - : unable to connect to database as root - #3 by PeteBoyd

Can anybody assist who has successsfully installed on a Synology NAS (DSM 7 with Docker)?

11

if you grabbed openemr via docker have you tried using a docker-compose.yml to install?

12

Thank you.
Sorry, I probably did not sufficiently understand what I need to do, but I might get there with some help:
So, if I understand correctly, as per your post here Root Credential error when installing through Docker - #6 by stephenwaite, I use the attached docker-compose.yml and then run docker-compose up -d .

Questions:
Where exactly do I need to place (which folder?) the docker-compose.yml, @George_Zera can you give me a hint, sorry, I have not used docker before?

Also, how do I need to adjust the docker-compose.yml for a standard Synology installation? Do I need to change environment variables (i.e. MYSQL_ROOT_PASS: root, MYSQL_USER: openemr, MYSQL_PASS: openemr, OE_USER: admin,OE_PASS: pass, or do I leave everything in the file as it stands? - THank you!

docker-compose.yml
# Use admin/pass as user/password credentials to login to openemr (from OE_USER and OE_PASS below)
# MYSQL_HOST and MYSQL_ROOT_PASS are required for openemr
# MYSQL_USER, MYSQL_PASS, OE_USER, MYSQL_PASS are optional for openemr and
# if not provided, then default to openemr, openemr, admin, and pass respectively.
version: ‘3.1’
services:

  • mysql:*
  • restart: always*
  • image: mariadb:10.5*
  • command: [‘mysqld’,’–character-set-server=utf8mb4’]*
  • volumes:*
    • databasevolume:/var/lib/mysql*
  • environment:*
  •  MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: root*
  • openemr:*
  • restart: always*
  • image: openemr/openemr:6.1.0*
  • ports:*
    • 80:80*
    • 443:443*
  • volumes:*
    • logvolume01:/var/log*
    • sitevolume:/var/www/localhost/htdocs/openemr/sites*
  • environment:*
  •  MYSQL_HOST: mysql*

  •  MYSQL_ROOT_PASS: root*

  •  MYSQL_USER: openemr*

  •  MYSQL_PASS: openemr*

  •  OE_USER: admin*

  •  OE_PASS: pass*
  • depends_on:*
    • mysql*
      volumes:
  • logvolume01: {}*
  • sitevolume: {}*
  • databasevolume: {}*
13
14

Much appreciated, thank you.
But my skills are quite basic, sorry. So I cannot conclude from the link you supplied:
Questions:
Where exactly do I need to place (which folder?) the docker-compose.yml?

Also, how do I need to adjust the docker-compose.yml for a standard Synology installation? Do I need to change environment variables (i.e. MYSQL_ROOT_PASS: root, MYSQL_USER: openemr, MYSQL_PASS: openemr, OE_USER: admin,OE_PASS: pass, or do I leave everything in the file as it stands?

  • THank you!
15

not familiar with NAS but try launching it where ever you’d like :slight_smile:

16

@stephenwaite
Thanks for all the help. I gave up on docker, it was too frustrating & time consuming, and just created a virtual machine (Ubuntu). Now everything works fine.

THank you very much anyways for all the responses.