Secure Your Passwords: Self-Host Vaultwarden with Rancher

Tired of trusting your passwords to the cloud? In this video, I'll show you how to take back control by self-hosting Vaultwarden, the lightweight, open-source alternative to Bitwarden.

We'll be using the power of Rancher to simplify the entire Kubernetes deployment process. From setting up your cluster secrets and database to deploying the official Helm chart directly from the Rancher UI, we cover it all.
My Github Repo: https://github.com/JonnyDeates/vaultwarden-configuration
My GitLab Repo: https://gitlab.jonnydeates.com/jonnydeates/vaultwarden-configuration

Resources:
- Bitwarden Website: https://bitwarden.com/
- Vaultwarden GitHub: https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden
- Vaultwarden Helm Chart: https://github.com/guerzon/vaultwarden?tab=readme-ov-file
- Vaultwarden Admin Token Wiki: https://github.com/kagiko/vaultwarden-wiki/blob/master/Enabling-admin-page.md

If you have any questions please drop them in the comments below. Thank you for watching.
00:00 Intro - Agenda for today
00:30 Overview of Vaultwarden
04:51 Creating the Postgresql Database
07:46 Creating the Email Secret
09:18 Creating the Database Secret
09:46 Creating the Namespace Issuer
10:14 Setting up the Vaultwarden Repo
11:12 Installing Vaultwarden
11:44 Updating Db secition of values.yaml
12:52 Updating Domain and Ingress sections of values.yaml
13:58 Reviwing signUpsAllowed option
14:38 Updating SMTP section of values.yaml
15:24 The admin token in values.yaml
16:12 Installing Vaultwarden
16:46 Verifying Everything
19:13 Creating the Admin Token
20:34 Updating values.yaml with admin token and signups turned off
21:01 Verifying changes worked
22:22 Outro

Видео Secure Your Passwords: Self-Host Vaultwarden with Rancher канала Jon Deates