This project contains an example project that illustrates using FusionAuth with {THING}.

You will need the following things properly installed on your computer.

• Git: Presumably you already have this on your machine if you are looking at this project locally; if not, use your platform's package manager to install git, and git clone this repo.
• {THING requirements}
• OPTIONAL: Docker: If you wish to run FusionAuth from within a Docker container.

• git clone https://github.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-example-template
• cd fusionauth-example-template
• docker compose up
• {Other steps}

This example assumes that you will run FusionAuth from a Docker container. In the root of this project directory (next to this README) are two files a Docker compose file and an environment variables configuration file. Assuming you have Docker installed on your machine, a docker compose up will bring FusionAuth up on your machine.

The FusionAuth configuration files also make use of a unique feature of FusionAuth, called Kickstart: when FusionAuth comes up for the first time, it will look at the Kickstart file and mimic API calls to configure FusionAuth for use. It will perform all the necessary setup to make this demo work correctly, but if you are curious as to what the setup would look like by hand, the "FusionAuth configuration (by hand)" section of this README describes it in detail.

For now, get FusionAuth in Docker up and running (via docker compose up) if it is not already running; to see, click here to verify it is up and running.

NOTE: If you ever want to reset the FusionAuth system, delete the volumes created by Docker Compose by executing docker compose down -v. FusionAuth will only apply the Kickstart settings when it is first run (e.g., it has no data configured for it yet).

Again, remember that all of this is already automated for you as part of the Kickstart file that will be executed the first time FusionAuth comes up, and if you ever need to regenerate it, you can delete the Docker volumes (docker compose down -v) to remove them entirely (which will then cause FusionAuth to initialize itself from the Kickstart file on the next startup).

If you wish to run FusionAuth directly from your machine, check out the FusionAuth download page for different ways to install locally, depending on your operating system and/or package manager of choice:

• Windows/PowerShell: Execute this command: bash -c "curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-install/master/install.sh | bash -s". This installation method installs the FusionAuth ZIP packages into the current working directory. You'll also need to manually install a database for FusionAuth to work. You can learn more about our Fast Path installation in our Fast Path Installation Guide.

• Windows/WSL: If you have the Windows Subsystem for Linux installed, you can use the Linux/Debian instructions below.

• macOS/Homebrew: Tap the FusionAuth cask with brew tap fusionauth/homebrew-fusionauth, then install with brew install fusionauth-app. If you want FusionAuth to always start when your machine boots, enable it as a service with brew services start fusionauth-app. You'll also need to manually install a database for FusionAuth to work. You can also review our Homebrew Installation Guide for more information.

• macOS/Manual: Execute this command: bash -c "curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-install/master/install.sh | bash -s". This installation method installs the FusionAuth ZIP packages into the current working directory. You'll also need to manually install a database for FusionAuth to work. You can learn more about our Fast Path installation in our Fast Path Installation Guide.

• Linux/Manual: Execute this command: bash -c "curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-install/master/install.sh | bash -s". This installation method installs the FusionAuth ZIP packages into the current working directory. You'll also need to manually install a database for FusionAuth to work. You can learn more about our Fast Path installation in our Fast Path Installation Guide. You'll need to run the startup.sh script as well.

• Linux/Debian: Copy and paste the shell command below:

  VERSION=$(curl -fsSL https://license.fusionauth.io/api/latest-version) && \
  curl -fsSL https://files.fusionauth.io/products/fusionauth/${VERSION}/fusionauth-app_${VERSION}-1_all.deb > fusionauth-app_${VERSION}-1_all.deb && \
  sudo dpkg -i fusionauth-app_${VERSION}-1_all.deb && \
  systemctl start fusionauth-app

  This installation method installs the FusionAuth platform packages (DEBs) and will require sudo access. You'll also need to manually install a database for FusionAuth to work.

• Linux/RedHat: Copy and paste the shell command below:

  VERSION=$(curl -fsSL https://license.fusionauth.io/api/latest-version) && \
  curl -fsSL https://files.fusionauth.io/products/fusionauth/${VERSION}/fusionauth-app-${VERSION}-1.noarch.rpm > fusionauth-app-${VERSION}-1.noarch.rpm && \
  sudo rpm -i fusionauth-app-${VERSION}-1.noarch.rpm && \
  systemctl start fusionauth-app

  This installation method installs the FusionAuth platform packages (RPMs) and will require sudo access. You'll also need to manually install a database for FusionAuth to work.

Once FusionAuth is running locally on port 9011 (the default), go here to log in as an admin and configure an asymmetric key, an application, and two users. If you have never run FusionAuth locally before, you will need to create an admin user (next).

If you prefer to run FusionAuth from a remote server (such as the cloud), ...

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