Yes those log lines indicate a login attempt by an app. Each app makes the requests on the Cloudron local network. So different IPs indicate different apps.
In your case it looks like someone/bot tries to login to some or your apps.
@nebulon said in Does anybody use the plugin LDAP write in Nextcloud ?:
That is correct, our ldap server does not allow any modification or writes to the user directory.
that is smart, because it is so easy to mess with LDAP
@YurkshireLad We don't use an external LDAP server ourselves but our customers use Active Directory or Okta often.
OpenLDAP should work well with Cloudron's integration though.
I think there's a genuine case in the future where if we introduce per-app admins, then app admin can access terminal of one app to see traffic (and sniff ldap/db creds) of another app. I think it's an excellent suggestion to remove it!
I didn't thought of any specific LDAP server. It would be great to connect Cloudron to any external LDAP server, that would manage groups and users. For example, connect a Cloudron server to another one so that only one Cloudron server manages the users and groups for both servers.
