@Kubernetes sometimes I just hate IT

BTCPayServer has now been updated to v2.3.3 (from 2.1.6) Tested on our instance and it's running fine https://git.cloudron.io/playground/btcpayserver/

@humptydumpty and I am working on another non-Cloudron way to get over the blockage of getting CCAI-P into the AppStore. One simple download. But ssssh, don’t tell anyone yet

@luckym totally understand for that reason I made CCAI-P : Personal Edition cloudron credentials are in the app - not entered anywhere -sits entirely on your server there is the conundrum of how you get CCAI-P in the first place, but once you have it, no creds needed for future usage. to get Seafile-CE for cloudron you can try : cloudron install --image tcmbp132021/cloudron-seafile-ce:v1.0.1 and it will then prompt you for what app address you want to use. but this presupposes you have Cloudron CLI installed - at least you don't need Docker installed but I think you need the CloudronManifest.json also from the repo locally to install CCAI-P manually, it's similar to: have cloudron CLI installed cloudron install --image tcmbp132021/cloudron-customapp-installer-personal:latest might need that repo's CloudronManifest.json locally

packaging update : overcame login issues working on subsequent launch gremlins Thanks for your patience : more time needed

@Elephant that's amazing, thank you! I have a current setup with PayPal POS. Not sure how easy it is to integrate. Roadmap?

The Docker image is already packaged specifically for Cloudron and includes the CloudronManifest.json, so no additional manifest is required for installation when using the image. Feel free to add it to your custom installer if that’s useful for users, but everything needed is already bundled in the image itself. Repo is here: said in Fizzy on Cloudron - the Kanban tracking tool for issues and ideas by 37signals: Git: https://github.com/patattzel/fizzy-cloudron

@joseph trying to get stuff done which I need to be productive on a big (non-Cloudron) project (RAG in this case) and that AppWishList list frustrates me

@timconsidine said in Parse server with dashboard.: I have deleted the old repos on git.cloudron.io as I am not clear about their robustness. We have been struggling with a lot AI indexing / bots off late. We try to tweak GitLab settings but unfortunately sometimes we get locked out ourselves ! But git.cloudron.io is the only place we have all cloudron code.

OMG an integration Ok will investigate

@drm237 said in Windmill: Open-source alternative to Airplane, Superblocks, Retool: I submitted a pull request if anyone wants to give it a try: https://github.com/halecraft/windmill-cloudron/pull/1. It assumes that @canadaduane didn't update the init-db-as-superuser.sql file in their original build and instead fetches the original file from windmill. Merged! And I'm sorry it took so long to see it. I must have cleared out my github inbox without noticing.

I'm using an Amcrest 5MP POE Dome at work with BlueIris at one level behind whatever the max resolution is (higher frame rate). The second cam I bought that I'll be using to test ZM is a REOLINK E1 Pro 3K PT Wi-Fi. Both are 5MP around 2K res iirc. Yeah, the Amcrest motion recordings are in the +1GB range for me. I have BI save to a local nextcloud folder which then gets synced to the server. I also have it taking screenshots and emailing two different resolutions for a quick lookup. Looking forward to testing ZM soon as I forego the local backup addition for now.

Title: TastyIgniter on Cloudron - Open Source Restaurant Management System Main Page: https://www.tastyigniter.com Git: https://github.com/tastyigniter/TastyIgniter Licence: MIT Dockerfile: Yes Demo: https://tastyigniter.com/demo Summary: TastyIgniter is a free and open-source restaurant ordering and management system built on the Laravel PHP framework. It provides a complete solution for restaurants to manage online orders, reservations, menus, staff, customers, and reports. The platform includes features for multi-location support, table management, delivery tracking, payment processing, and a customer-facing ordering system. Notes: TastyIgniter is an excellent choice for restaurants looking for a self-hosted alternative to commercial POS systems. The application is actively maintained, has a strong community, and offers both free core features and premium marketplace extensions. TastyIgniter handles multi-location restaurant chains well and provides comprehensive reporting and analytics features. Alternative to / Libhunt link: GloriaFood, TouchBistro, Toast POS and Lightspeed Restaurant Screenshots: [image: storefront.png] [image: Menus.png] [image: admin-dashboard.png]

I came across Safeline through a Meta Ads. The ad was run by a web dev based in Indonesia who offers a course on how to secure WordPress websites against hacking. After reviewing the course modules listed on the landing page, I noticed that Safeline was mentioned and that it can be integrated with Cloudflare. This caught my interest, so I decided to do some research. I then looked into third-party benchmarks and evaluations of Safeline’s protection capabilities and found the following articles: https://dev.to/carrie_luo1/the-6-best-web-application-firewalls-compared-2024-1d9l https://medium.com/@tvvzvpb186/which-open-source-waf-really-delivers-a-head-to-head-benchmark-37631e08fb7f Based on the benchmark data presented in those articles, Safeline appears to perform well in blocking common web application attacks. That said, this is purely based on third-party analysis. I have not personally used Safeline in a production environment yet. I should also mention that I am not an IT developer or sysadmin by profession. My background is primarily in digital marketing, so I fully understand that many people in this forum have far deeper technical expertise than I do. That said, I find Safeline interesting due to its feature set and open-source offering, which prompted me to explore it further and request the app here.

Release v1.15.0 https://hub.docker.com/r/twentycrm/twenty/tags?name=v1.15.0 Quick update on the experience so far: REST and GraphQL APIs are well-documented, making it easy to integrate with other applications to complete business workflows. The CRM is simple, with core features that keep us focused and make daily operations easy, without being overwhelming with too many functions. Objects and fields are organized flexibly, allowing current business processes to be integrated smoothly. The interface is clean and visually pleasing, which makes it more motivating to use. Built-in automation workflows: easily run automated tasks without needing n8n or Make.

While planning another project which would benefit from Supabase, I used AI to take another look at viability of packaging Supabase. Answer : don't So nothing changed.