@roofboard well basically. You need the cloudron cli as documented here and a git clone of the repo i linked before.

Then in the clone you run cloudron build followed by cloudron update. Along these commands you need to specify the name of your docker image (which requires a docker registry, which could be the docker hub, on Cloudron itself or somewhere else).

You can update an existing installation with a custom fork, and with the right parameters also bring it back to the official app.

in addition to what @micmc said, Wordfence can detect any changes to the Wordpress core files and email you with any security warnings that come up in the scheduled scans.

@matthewdykstra

Whoa! That’s crazy affordable.
Ok, good to know. Thank you.

You can use Wordpress/Woocommerce + FreeScout with some addons to enhance your workflow.

Woocommerce Integration for FreeScout: https://freescout.net/module/woocommerce/

The integration lets you see billing history of your clients in a sidebar within Freescout.

WP Cost Estimation plugin:
https://codecanyon.net/item/wp-cost-estimation-payment-forms-builder/7818230

You can use this plugin to create unique forms with the ability to check out directly using Stripe, PayPal, etc..

For example, you add your "products" which in your case would be apps, # of users, etc.. and assign pricing to each option. Then, your client can self-build a package and pay for it.

This is one route. You could look into Chatwoot if you're looking to have live chat, email, and social media messages all in one dashboard.

BTW, you can set up recurring billing from within Stripe's dashboard and skip Invoice Ninja altogether. However, you get more flexibility with IN.

@bubonicfred said in Submit Cloudron to Ubuntu for Publication:

You can install snapd on non-ubuntu systems. Though I have no idea if they have any advantage over flatpak or appimage.

Yep, except it turns that we want to get away from snap instead of adopting it for some reasons mentioned here above, so well that's a choice 😉

@jdaviescoates I've delete that account and posts now.

@girish I'm generally looking for a monitoring system. I first thought about Icinga but then realised that Cloudron is using collectd already. So, I don't have a preferred monitoring setup, yet.

Does anyone has experience with monitoring Cloudron, e.q. in a setup with multiple Cloudrons?

Don't forget to feed the youtube algorithm.
Like, comment and interact with the video so it will be pushed to new people. 🙂

I remember Shinobi having the best user interface when I tried it and a few of other options a couple of years ago. I ended up taking the motioneye route because I found it easier to configure, integrate and maintain.

@jdaviescoates thanks for the hint 🙂

@girish Gotcha but as long as I don't do that, I should be gtg. Im just thinking of a script that does 3 things.

Grabs all the IP's from emerging threats block list Grabs all the 403/404's from access logs sends them to greynoise to check if they are known "noise" and then Add both of these IP groups to that file and restart the service.

@necrevistonnezr Great! Thanks for your guys help. It’s much appreciated.

@nebulon @girish NVM! i figured it out!! 😇
Had to append the URL call with the (?access_token=) parameter & token
Figured it out with SoapUI first then got it to work in Wappler 😁
+1

@girish Thanks Girish. I'll email you directly (support@cloudron) so we can tidy things up.

@ddlidded the updated app package is now released.

@jdaviescoates said in *Really* lightweight, simple (use and administration) real time chat? Does it even exist today?:

Sadly not open source

Sorry! I skimmed the post, I must have missed that requirement 🙂

This is super helpful. I’m hoping we see something like this as a feature baked in though. Like multiple backup sources with different schedules