Hello @djxx
You can find that file in the systemd mount file for the Cloudron backup.
systemctl status mnt-cloudronbackup.mount
● mnt-cloudronbackup.mount - cloudronbackup
Loaded: loaded (/etc/systemd/system/mnt-cloudronbackup.mount; enabled; preset: enabled)
Active: active (mounted) since Sat 2025-05-17 07:04:02 UTC; 2 weeks 1 day ago
Where: /mnt/cloudronbackup
What: REDACTED@REDACTED.your-storagebox.de:/home
Tasks: 11 (limit: 9212)
Memory: 9.9M (peak: 18.1M swap: 2.5M swap peak: 11.1M)
CPU: 25min 37.199s
CGroup: /system.slice/mnt-cloudronbackup.mount
├─ 905 /sbin/mount.fuse.sshfs REDACTED@REDACTED.your-storagebox.de:/home /mnt/cloudronbackup -o rw,allow_oth>
└─9487 ssh -x -a -oClearAllForwardings=yes -oport=23 -oIdentityFile=/home/yellowtent/platformdata/sshfs/id>
Notice: journal has been rotated since unit was started, output may be incomplete.
So the file in question would be:
/etc/systemd/system/mnt-cloudronbackup.mount
Thanks! For now, rclone seems to be most promising.
Syncthing doesn't fit my needs, because it has no S3 API, mentioning it for future reference.
And btw, rclone GUI is on the wishlist.
This was resolved overnight - I am not sure how, but now the volume shows again normally.
However, it opened up a new problem with Nextcloud, which I have posted in a new thread there.
@Neluser Good idea. But it's quite complicated to automate things like this, that's what it's not done. But something to keep in mind. In the meantime, following https://docs.cloudron.io/storage/#docker-images is the way to go.
