@girish Nessus is a very old security scanner: https://nessus.org/ No ideas, to be honest... that's why I thought to raise it to you.

You can always receive locally from apps.

From the docs https://docs.cloudron.io/packaging/tutorial/ : The build service app is installed on a separate Cloudron (not production Cloudron) and acts as a proxy for building docker images and also pushes them to your registry. In other words: no difference.

@saikarthik FWIW, I've used and really like the Wordpress plugin, Pressbooks, for such a task. It's handy to have the breakdown of the book handy, it has version control, you can control User access, and by installing some of the backend stuff, you can output a finished book straight to PDF or ebook. https://www.wpexplorer.com/create-books-wordpress/ is a site talking about it, but the link above goes to the .org version. WP also has to be setup for multi-site, too. Not a huge pain, but a step you can't skip.

I currently use both a self-hosted on Cloudron instance of Ghost and also Open Collective. But I'd be great if this Tendenci app was on Cloudron: https://forum.cloudron.io/post/22695 See also Galette: https://forum.cloudron.io/post/1230

@robi aw ok. interesting. both posts are interesting.

As far as I understand its related to the env variable GLIBC_TUNABLES which I don't think its used on Cloudron anywhere, but also had never heard of it before. I checked a few Cloudrons and its not present at least.

Thank you so much guys for your help

FWIW, I just upgraded from Ubuntu 18 this evening. Cloudron's documentation from going from 18 to 20 was quite helpful, re: a collectd edit that I never would have thought to make, plus the specific MySQL Server migration rules. Everything went smoothly, but without the documentation, it wouldn't have. So kudos to the team.

@fbartels Ah, man, it's been a while since I've packaged a cloudron app, of course. My bad. Yeah, then we'd need to rebuild every app, which is certainly a lot of work. What about this: we make cloudron base images multi-arch (should be easy enough) we change the way we package apps that have docker images to use multiple FROM statements, using upstream images to copy stuff to cloudron's base image on the correct architecture Not sure this is the way to go, just a thought. Does this make any sense to you guys? Edit: I might try to package something over the weekend like this just to try it out...

@fbartels thank you very much for this important point. In my answer I completely forgot to point out the potential pitfalls of already existing external apps. So @pbischoff in your requirements concept you should take a closer look at the needs of the external apps. The moment they need something specific like office printers, pictures, phone numbers .... you are lost with the built in LDAP directory server.

@jdaviescoates Yes, tried them all, and found ACF to have the most active development and ecosystem. I think they just brand themselves ACF now, hence saving myself some keystrokes

I noticed that NocoDB, which Cloudron supports, has calendar functionality, too. Has anybody used it? How did you find it? [image: 1694771399705-brave_6y34q2hpmj-resized.png] https://vid.priv.au/watch?v=TNOW1PYkzoE&quality=dash

I also noticed last night that the option to disable redis only appeared in certain wordpress apps after undating to the absolute newest version. But I also noticed some other unexpected details (note: I am not asking for help to figure this out, I'm just sharing the info) - I'm certain that all my WP apps are installed as Managed, or Developer. But, the name varied. Some of them had this app name - org.wordpress.cloudronapp@3.3.1 (no redis disable option visible until 3.3.2), while others had this -org.wordpress.unmanaged.cloudronapp@3.2.1 (no redis disable option visible until 3.2.2), and yet a third oddity was some had org.wordpress.cloudronapp@3.3.2 but even though a few which had been unpdated to this version showed the disable redis option at this version, others did not until I went up one more version. Interesting. FWIW, I also had, for only the second time, a strange incident where the green update arrow actually was a downgrade, and a red pop-up box would appear saying downgrades are not possible for that app (I'm sorry, I forget which one already). All this to say, I've disabled redis for my WP installs that don't need it. Thanks!