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Cover what Dokploy v0.30 added
Six new resources, all backed by endpoints that did not exist before v0.30.0
and verified end-to-end against a live v0.30.2 instance:

  dokploy_network         Docker networks, now first-class. Services attach
                          through network_ids, which is what deprecates
                          Compose's isolated_deployment upstream.
  dokploy_dns_provider    Cloudflare or Route53, so adding a domain creates
                          its DNS record.
  dokploy_vault_provider  Env values resolved from HashiCorp Vault, Infisical,
                          AWS, Doppler, Azure or Scaleway at deploy time, so
                          the secret never lands in Dokploy or in state.
  dokploy_schedule        Cron jobs in a container, a stack, or on a server.
  dokploy_volume_backup   Scheduled backups of a named volume — the companion
                          to a mount that persists.
  dokploy_libsql          The sixth managed database engine.

libsql.create is the strictest endpoint in the API: eleven keys required to
be present, several only meaningfully null, no generated service name, and it
returns `true` rather than the row. CreateDefaults and ListIDs absorb all
three so the resource behaves like every other database.

Also filled the gaps a field-by-field diff against the live schema turned up:
domain gains `enabled` (the v0.30.0 park-a-domain toggle), compose gains
create_env_file, icon and service_networks, application gains icon and
preview_require_collaborator_permissions, and mounts accept libsql.

DNS and vault credentials are masked by Dokploy on read, so `config` is
tagged noread and keeps the configured value, as the basic-auth password
already does.
2026-08-26 00:40:27 +03:00

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Markdown

---
# generated by https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-plugin-docs
page_title: "dokploy_dns_provider Resource - dokploy"
subcategory: ""
description: |-
A DNS provider connection Dokploy uses to create records for domains automatically.
config is a JSON object whose shape depends on providerType:
# Cloudflare
config = jsonencode({ providerType = "cloudflare", apiToken = var.cloudflare_token })
# AWS Route53
config = jsonencode({
providerType = "route53"
accessKeyId = var.aws_access_key_id
secretAccessKey = var.aws_secret_access_key
})
~> Dokploy masks the credentials when reading a provider back, so Terraform keeps the value you configured. Drift in config is not detected.
---
# dokploy_dns_provider (Resource)
A DNS provider connection Dokploy uses to create records for domains automatically.
`config` is a JSON object whose shape depends on `providerType`:
```hcl
# Cloudflare
config = jsonencode({ providerType = "cloudflare", apiToken = var.cloudflare_token })
# AWS Route53
config = jsonencode({
providerType = "route53"
accessKeyId = var.aws_access_key_id
secretAccessKey = var.aws_secret_access_key
})
```
~> Dokploy masks the credentials when reading a provider back, so Terraform keeps the value you configured. Drift in `config` is not detected.
<!-- schema generated by tfplugindocs -->
## Schema
### Required
- `config` (String, Sensitive) Provider credentials as a JSON object, including the `providerType` discriminator.
- `name` (String) Name of the connection. Must be unique within the organization and may contain only letters, digits, `-` and `_`.
### Read-Only
- `created_at` (String) RFC 3339 timestamp of when the connection was created.
- `id` (String) Unique DNS provider identifier.
- `organization_id` (String) Organization that owns the connection.
- `provider_type` (String) Provider kind derived from `config`: `cloudflare` or `route53`.