Two changes that make 'docker compose up' actually work on this host
(and on any corporate network with TLS interception of npmjs.org):
1. backend/Dockerfile gains the same NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED=0 +
NPM_CONFIG_STRICT_SSL=false envs and 'npm config set strict-ssl false'
step that web/Dockerfile already had. Without this, the 'npm install
-g pnpm@10.6.5' step failed with UNABLE_TO_GET_ISSUER_CERT_LOCALLY
on corp networks. Build-time-only; production runtime image is
unaffected.
2. docker-compose.override.yml (new) is picked up automatically by
'docker compose up' and:
- remaps the web container's host port from 3000 to 3050 (port 3000
on this host is held by Grafana). Uses 'ports: !override' so the
base port mapping is replaced rather than appended.
- points the backend at the sibling platform-service (4003),
extraction-service (4005), and mcp-server (4007) running on the
host network via host.docker.internal.
- sets DB_PROVIDER=memory and a 32+ char JWT_SECRET so the backend
starts in dev mode without Cosmos credentials.
Verified live on this host:
docker compose up -d → both notelett-backend (healthy) and
notelett-web running.
curl http://localhost:4016/health → {status:ok,service:notelett-backend}
curl http://localhost:3050/dashboard → HTTP 200, '<title>NoteLett</title>'