One command on your host
Creates a Debian 13 container (2 cores, 4 GB RAM and 20 GB disk unless you choose otherwise) and installs Foundry VTT in it. Every question can also be answered ahead of time, for Ansible or scripts.
An installer and updater for Foundry Virtual Tabletop in a Proxmox VE container, run from your host’s shell with the copy that comes with your own license.
Early and lightly tested, so far on Foundry VTT 14 and Proxmox VE 9, so back up before you point it at a server you care about.
Creates a Debian 13 container (2 cores, 4 GB RAM and 20 GB disk unless you choose otherwise) and installs Foundry VTT in it. Every question can also be answered ahead of time, for Ansible or scripts.
Foundry VTT is downloaded from the Timed URL on your own license page, straight into the container. foundry-ops never includes, caches or redistributes it.
Foundry runs under systemd as its own system user, with the Node.js version its package asks for, UPnP off, and settings for an HTTPS reverse proxy if you use one.
Run update in the container to install a newer Foundry. It can archive your user data first and keeps the previous version for a rollback.
You’ll need a Proxmox VE host and a Foundry VTT license.
Not available yet. On the roadmap:
foundry-ops has no accounts or telemetry of its own. It runs on your Proxmox host and in the container it creates, and downloads Foundry only from the link you give it. The community-scripts engine it builds on asks once per host whether to send anonymous install statistics to that project.
foundry-ops is not affiliated with or endorsed by Foundry Gaming LLC. Foundry Virtual Tabletop is © Foundry Gaming LLC and licensed separately; foundry-ops never includes or redistributes it.