@murgero https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/10465/xmpp-server-prosody/44?_=1769150280326 This is the best place to look. I've pushed a repo, I've made a docker image, and I've listed the steps I followed to set it up on my own server. It's been running for over 8 months now and I haven't had issues, other than the workarounds I have to do for Cloudron packaging limitations.

@girish thanks, I've only just realised the hosted version seems to have disappeared https://linksta.cc/ Indeed it seems nearly all (but not all) instances are down https://linkstack.org/instances/

A small suggestion for formatting your wish list: --- ## **Title**: Flowise on Cloudron - Build AI Agents Visually *** * **Main Page**: https://flowiseai.com * **Git**: https://github.com/FlowiseAI/Flowise * **Licence**: Apache License Version 2.0 * **Dockerfile**: Yes * **Demo**: https://flowiseai.com (Free tier available with 2 flows) *** * **Summary**: Flowise is an open-source generative AI development platform that enables building AI agents and LLM (Large Language Model) applications visually, without coding. The tool offers a drag-and-drop interface to create custom workflows, integration with various LLM providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Azure, etc.), RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) support, conversational memory management, and multi-tool agent capabilities. It features a modular architecture with Node.js backend, React frontend, and third-party integration components. *** * **Notes**: Flowise is an excellent alternative for those looking to implement AI solutions without complex programming. It offers advanced features such as Document Stores, vector databases (Pinecone, Qdrant, Chroma, etc.), response streaming, and monitoring with OpenTelemetry/Prometheus/Grafana. Supports deployment via Docker, Docker Compose, and includes Redis queue configuration for scalability. The community is active with over 21 contributors to the main repository. Concerns include managing credentials for external APIs and the need for proper storage configuration for data persistence. *** * **Alternative to / Libhunt link**: https://www.libhunt.com/r/Flowise * **Screenshots**: - Official logo: https://github.com/FlowiseAI/Flowise/blob/main/images/flowise.png - Demo GIF: https://github.com/FlowiseAI/Flowise/blob/main/images/flowise_agentflow.gif - Additional screenshots available in the GitHub repository and official documentation *** **Additional Technical Information:** - Default port: 3000 - Supports SQLite, MySQL, PostgreSQL as database - Storage: Local, AWS S3, Google Cloud Storage - Requires Node.js 18.15.0 or higher - Available on Docker Hub as official image

@Kubernetes sometimes I just hate IT

@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

@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.

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.

There is an ai summary comparing the relative merits of mostlymatter and rocket.chat here: https://privatebin.demo.cloudron.io/?4d4ec89bf8d15f94#2XdR8C2xbBzHRHZEfA2ZBSASHKhxokgsr79v31Xb6UtC

ejabberd has had a lot of work to improve it since it was first requested by @jdaviescoates Lets support it on cloudron, now that we have version 9. ## ejabberd Main Improvements Since May 2020 ### Matrix Gateway (mod_matrix_gw) Enhancements - **Initial 1:1 support** (24.02+): Bridging to Matrix servers for direct messages. - **Room support** (25.03): Invitations to Matrix rooms, public room joins; MUC-like handling (versions 9-11 initially). - **Expanded room compatibility** (25.07/25.10): Older room versions, Hydra rooms (v12), state resolution rewrite, notary_servers/leave_timeout options. - **Other fixes**: No empty direct messages, double-colon JID for Hydra. ### Spam & Security Filtering - **mod_antispam** (25.07/25.10): Replaces mod_spam_filter; RTBL support for blocking spammer JIDs/URLs in messages/subscriptions. - **ACME fixes**: Erlang/OTP 28.0.2 compatibility. - **XEP-0425**: Moderated Message Retraction (24.12). ### New Modules & Discovery - **mod_providers** (25.10): Auto-generates/serves XMPP Providers JSON (XEP-0485) at /.well-known/xmpp-provider-v2.json. - **mod_pubsub_serverinfo** (25.07/25.10): PubSub Server Information for XMPP network graphs. - **mod_antispam**: Real-time block lists. ### XEP & Protocol Support - **XEP-0431**: Full Text Search in MAM (25.10?). - **XEP-0402**: PEP Native Bookmarks (24.12). - **XEP-0424**: Message Retraction (24.12). - **XEP-0369**: Latest MIX (23.01). - **MAM improvements**: archive_muc_as_mucsub option (25.10). ### Authentication & Config - **Multiple password types** (25.03): Simultaneous support. - **auth_password_types_hidden_in_scram1** (25.10). - **host_alias**, predefined keywords, rest_proxy options. - **ejabberdctl**: CTL_OVER_HTTP (25.03). ### API & Admin Tools - **New API Commands**: Inspired by XEP-0133 across modules (25.10). - **mod_configure**: access option (25.03). - **WebAdmin**: Link to Converse, formatting updates. ### Performance & Compatibility - **Erlang/OTP**: 25 required, 28 supported (25.10). - **SQL/MUC changes** (23.01+). - **Container images**: Macros, WebAdmin port exposure (25.03). ### Other Highlights - **Business Edition**: GCM/Webhook/Webpush fixes. - **General**: XEP-0313 MAM, HTTP Upload, vCard-temp; systemd integration, JWT auth, MQTT broker maturity (21.01+). Sources: GitHub releases (20.06–25.10), changelogs. Focus on user-impacting features; full details per release at https://github.com/processone/ejabberd/releases.

My Hetzner Storage Box with SeaClone backup of test Cloudron-Seafile deployment [image: 1768223262316-screenshot-2026-01-12-at-13.07.14.png]

I'd love to have this. The current solutions, already existing on cloudron (@girish) are actually not that mature. I remember you saying, (for the former app-name, hoarder) it could be a hassle to publicize that, but I'd strongly disagree, as this app is simple, easy to use use and allows for a one-stop solution for many use-cases. Could you please take another look at it?

@jdaviescoates True. Not for all. Although, it's an interesting space and concept to watch. In the other direction, there's things like this: https://terminaltrove.com/gomuks/

Correct. It's an alternative to Amazon SES Mail Manager, the paid upsell thing they push. Still uses Amazon SES for sending. Can't comment on your account issue. Not had an issues myself. Of course, nice to have alts for sending email, like Cloudron's self-hosted sendmail for smallscale, but email sending is as complex as big-tech wants it to be, so in many cases you have to use them. The closest to freedom we can have is in having alts for everything. Lots of Alts for Amazon SES, too, but they are all other people's infrastructure.

@DNA-PC yeah, loads of us are using Hetzner Storage Boxes for backups. See https://forum.cloudron.io/post/96271 for how to create dedicated passwordless ie no passphrase key pairs for using with it when mounting via sshfs. It took me a while to understand what to do, but it's easy once you know how.

@luckym agreed, the cli is handy too, now we're using AI more and more for operations