@yusf Agreed. Fingers crossed it come through

The blog is out with screenshots! - https://cloudron.io/blog/2020-03-26-cloudron-5.html

@necrevistonnezr said in Best domain provider for Cloudron for a server with non-static IP?: Namecheap offers dynamic DNS update but requires an API key For the DynDNS, Namecheap provide a password by domain But yes Cloudron use the API maybe you could run https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-ddclient

@JOduMonT Why don't we pick one standard Say, EUD Security Guidance: Ubuntu 18.04 (since that is what Cloudron currently uses I believe) Once we are happy with the workflow, layout, commenting, etc... We can take on other standards, or subset of standards. Like they say in the Navy, crawl, walk, run. Will

All sorted now

Thanks @girish!

@Trankery early next week is the plan. We also have a bunch of small regressions in Cloudron 5 that we are fixing as part of the release. It will all be in 5.0.4

@girish said in Community Site Ideas: Yeah, loomio is not packaged for Cloudron yet. About odoo, we had tried to package it in the past but it's really hard to deploy and maintain. Odoo is more like a "framework" on which things can be installed (i.e modules). Love the word "yet" describing Loomio state- I am just learning more about what is out there that compares with loomio, but it has a really great feel. I think what makes odoo so attractive is that it is a framework with modules. It makes total sense that strength would make it difficult. I do feel that it is likely more than I need. @jdaviescoates Thanks for the tip about LDAP support in cloudron. I will look into it more. I will take a look at the links you shared. Thanks for a glimpse into how you are using cloudron. I certainly see the power of using Rocket chat, Nexctcloud and Wekan. I have considered the same- maybe using nextcloud decks or Open Projects Taiga instead of Wekan. I have been leaning towards Rocketchat, with some sort of nextcloud integration. I read that nextcloud and rocket chat were partnering and that was excited. As you know from my other thread, video chat/conferencing/ webinar hosting is an important part of the equation. Before I jump in, I have been looking to see if there was an alternative, something like Decidim with a chat similar to rocketchat built in. I am familiar with the concept of browser tabbed workspaces. I have experienced it working, however I have run into the issue that there is often a pull to the latest and greatest (new & shiny) workspace to add to the list of tool tabs and often those tools are not opensource, privacy conscious etc. I have a number of different workcase scenarios. Some personal, some have a close knit group working together on a project. Others are a groups of strangers coming together. For some history, years ago oxwall's community ( https://developers.oxwall.com/ ) edition could be used to create a pretty dynamic community site. Oxwall does not seem to be as actively developed anymore. But at one point it was pretty amazing. It was a theme-able PHP social network with many plugins and integrations and a number of developers who would provide addons/themes through a marketplace. You could essentially make a site where each person had a profile, personal blog, and a file depository. The community site itself could have a forum, wiki, calendar, messaging, video chat, and file depository as well a feed people could share ideas/blog posts/videos. Groups could be created and used to work on projects, skill shares or on co-learning (often springing from an idea in the feed). Each group's space could have a forum, calendar, and file depository, a wiki and polling. It was similar enough to Facebook that most people knew what to look for to orient themselves and navigate. That being said, it was not a collaborative environment apart from the wiki and when people engaged in shared activities. It also suffered from not having a mobile app, and a less than responsive theme. Additionally, people could get lost and stuff could be lost. A group could not be archived without people going through the work to archive it. I am interested in creating a community site with many of those same features, but with less "social" and more real time collaboration, open decision making build in.

@girish I'm always amazed at how quick you guys on these things, thanks for fixing that so soon!

@will said in domain alias (not redirect): @zedomingues Have you considered other ways to achieve this goal? How would you do this ? Personally I would try to add a new nginx config in /etc/nginx/applications/ which contain server_name other.domain.tld proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:35611; but the proxy_pass port seams to be non static. Another way, I would two time the apps and pointing them to the same data directory

@girish said in Video chat and conferencing options: We usually use the hosted jitsi for our call but yesterday we gave a self-hosted BBB (not on Cloudron) a try. It was flawless. Now, just have to find out what it takes to get it into Cloudron. Very cool. I am still on the fence about which one would be best. Jitsi seems to have alot going for it, but BBB seems much more robust. My sense is that BBB would require a more powerful server than Jitsi.

@scooke https://git.cloudron.io/msbt/matrix-riot-app is the repo you want to use. Follow instructions in the documentation on how to install the CLI and how to build and install custom apps.

@girish Okay. Would be nice to see in the future! E.g. "Ignore PTR".

@RoboMod Yes, it will be in 5.1. I will publish the roadmap once 5.0 release announcement is out.

How about this then. On Cloudron, install socat and also open up port 5555 in iptables. Then just forward port 5555 to the internal mysql. root@localhost:~# apt install socat root@localhost:~# iptables -I INPUT -p tcp --dport 5555 -j ACCEPT root@localhost:~# mkdir /etc/iptables root@localhost:~# iptables-save > /etc/iptables/rules.v4 root@localhost:~# docker inspect -f '{{range .NetworkSettings.Networks}}{{.IPAddress}}{{end}}' mysql 172.18.0.4 root@localhost:~# socat TCP-LISTEN:5555,fork TCP:172.18.0.4:3306 Then you can connect from your PC or minecraft server to the sql server using port 5555 as: $ mysql --user=e89d41145799e97 --password=e97e3fb41f3e52dd2462997d6008ccc0e0b0cffb9443b4ff --host=my.cloudron.domain --port=5555 e89d41668599e97 mysql> show tables; Empty set (0.01 sec) You have to install the socat as a systemd service or such to make it persist reboots. Otherwise, just use nohup socat TCP-LISTEN:5555,fork TCP:172.18.0.4:3306 &

@RoboMod Thanks for the script and @ruihildt thanks for the suggestion. We will look into this in a coming release. It makes sense to keep them in sync. I have long wanted better backup rotation policies as well - https://git.cloudron.io/cloudron/box/issues/441

@yusf Maybe you can also try the aws cli tool which has different s3 options.

One could assume, that given their relation to Crust, the platform shares a number of the same attributes and feature Here is Crust's overview. It shows how messaging works, the CRM , adjustments to one's dashboard and also video conferencing (time stamp 5:05 looks like it uses jitsi) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJUhgLwUhu0

@yusf @yusf said in Grocy - ERP Beyond your fridge: I can see a benefit for using it in small-scale industrial kitchens or perhaps in community kitchens but other than that, ¯_(ツ)_/¯ From the website: Waste less! Except time that is Mmm, as far as I can see Cloudron can absolutely address TWO clients categories, which are BUSINESSES and FAMILIES, think about it so that app would just be fantastic to add for that utility, and that said even for business for lists of supply needs etc. ... Andy

There we go, it is updating now. Thanks so much.