You might be facing a permission issue. First of all, check your container logs (adjust the container name if necessary):
$ docker logs homer
[...]
Assets directory not writable. Check assets directory permissions & docker user or skip default assets install by setting the INIT_ASSETS env var to 0
In this case you need to make sure your mounted assets directory have the same GID / UID the container user have (default 1000:1000), and that the read and write permission is granted for the user or the group.
You can either:
- Update your assets directory permissions (ex:
chown -R 1000:1000 /your/assets/folder/
,chmod -R u+rw /your/assets/folder/
) - Change the docker user by using the
--user
arguments with docker cli oruser: 1000:1000
with docker compose.
Note
- Do not use env var to set the GID / UID of the user running container. Use the Docker
user
option. - Do not use 0:0 as a user value, it would be a security risk, and it's not guaranty to work.
Check this thread for more information about debugging permission issues.
My service card doesn't work, nothing appears or offline status is displayed (pi-hole, sonarr, ping, ...)
You might be facing a CORS (Cross Origin Request Sharing) issue.
It happens when the targeted service is hosted on a different domain or port.
Web browsers will not allow to fetch information from a different site without explicit permissions (the targeted service
must include a special Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
HTTP headers).
If this happens your web console (ctrl+shift+i
or F12
) will be filled with this kind of errors:
Access to fetch at 'https://<target-service>' from origin 'https://<homer>' has been blocked by CORS policy: No 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header is present on the requested resource. If an opaque response serves your needs, set the request's mode to 'no-cors' to fetch the resource with CORS disabled.
To resolve this, you can either:
- Host all your target service under the same domain & port.
- Modify the target server configuration so that the response of the server included following header-
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
(https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CORS#simple_requests). It might be an option in the targeted service, otherwise depending on how the service is hosted, the proxy or web server can seamlessly add it. - Use a cors proxy server like
cors-container
,cors-anywhere
or many others.
This should be a configuration issue.
- Make sure the option
connectivityCheck
is set totrue
in configuration. - Check your proxy configuration, the expected behavior is to redirect user using a 302 to the login page when user is not authenticated.
If you have just made an OpenWeatherMap account and/or a newly-made API key, there is a high chance that you need to wait for it to be activated (often a few hours). If after waiting it still doesn't work, make sure to check the location you have provided since it may be an invalid location.
For some basic debugging steps, you can:
- Check with a large city such as Amsterdam as the specified location within your configuration.
- Make sure your web browser is running the latest version of the homer configuration after updating the location (Ctrl + Shift + R).
- Check for errors within the browser console (Ctrl + Shift + I) relating to api.openweathermap.org