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Added clarification on file format and file name extensions regarding the ROCKET_TLS command line
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@ -5,8 +5,11 @@ The values to the option must follow the format:
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ROCKET_TLS={certs="/path/to/certs.pem",key="/path/to/key.pem"}
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```
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Where:
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- certs: a path to a certificate chain in PEM format
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- key: a path to a private key file in PEM format for the certificate in certs
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* certs: a path to a certificate chain in PEM format
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* key: a path to a private key file in PEM format for the certificate in certs
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Note:
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* The file name _extensions_ used in the ROCKET_TLS line do not necessarily have to be PEM. Important is the underlying file _format_ which needs to be PEM, i.e. base64-coded. Since the PEM format is openssl's default you can therefore simply rename .cert, .cer, .crt and .key files to .pem and vice versa or - as an alternative - use different file extensions like .crt or .key in the ROCKET_TLS line.
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```sh
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docker run -d --name bitwarden \
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@ -16,7 +19,10 @@ docker run -d --name bitwarden \
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-p 443:80 \
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bitwardenrs/server:latest
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```
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Note that you need to mount ssl files and you need to forward appropriate port.
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You need to mount ssl files (-v argument) and you need to forward appropriate port (-p argument), usually 443 for HTTPS connections. If you choose a different port number than 443 like for example 3456, remember to explicitly provide that port number when you connect to the service, example: `https://bitwarden.local:3456`.
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For further information on how to set up and use a private CA on your local system refer to [this chapter of the wiki.](https://github.com/dani-garcia/bitwarden_rs/wiki/Private-CA-and-self-signed-certs-that-work-with-Chrome)
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Due to what is likely a certificate validation bug in Android, you need to make sure that your certificate includes the full chain of trust. In the case of certbot, this means using `fullchain.pem` instead of `cert.pem`.
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