Cloudron Forum

Guys, tyvm for your feedback.
As a workaround I simply disallowed dav on a group level.

Nevertheless I'll feature request this during Christmas time. ^^

@james said in How to disable the webdav protocol?:

The webdav port can not be changed and is configured by the app itself on each startup.

Well yes, that is my whole point. ^^
The question is why it is set up like this because according to the SFTPgo docs it does not seem to be enabled by default.

The WebDAV support can be enabled by configuring one or more bindings inside the webdavd configuration section.

I'm looking for a way to disable it constantly because it is not needed in many use cases/scenarios.
Also in cases where it is enabled it should use https instead of http, doesn't it?

Hey all,

is there a way to disable the webdav protocol entirely?
According to the official docs setting the listening port to 0 implies the service is disabled. But manually setting the default port in /app/data/sftpgo.json 8888 to 0 does not work as its value gets overwritten upon a restart of SFTPGo. Is this a bug maybe? The Cloudron docs propose to put custom settings in said json file. On a sidenote this does also not allow to set the connection to use HTTPS.
However it would be nice anyway to be able to configure the protocol inside the app location section where we are able to toggle SFTP and FTP.

Didn't dive deep into it. But from the first looks it could be a great alternative to many modern and popular payed SAAS products.

Tyvm @BrutalBirdie. Is there anything we can help to get this pushed into the official App Store? ^^

@marcusquinn
Contrary to the promotion, the application is not a native client, as defined. The application is based on Electron, and, at least from a personal experience, it is unusable because it consumes an excessive amount of a system's resources.

See also: https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/12128/sftpgo

Just wanted to give this topic a little bump since it could fill a gap between Nextcloud and Cubby, just as well as SFTPGO would do.

@joseph said in SFTPGo:

If you are not attached to the ftp server aspect, we have various apps like Nextcloud, Cubby, maybe even Surfer which does exactly this.

Where Nextcloud is just too heavy and Cubby a tad too minimalistic SFTPGO could fill a gap (+exended other features both of the available solutions are lacking) as well as Filestash.

Also referencing @nebulon's post: https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/7019/sftpgo

@p44 said in Omnivore - open source read-it-later solution:

Project gone, bye bye Omnivore

We'll see, since

Lastly, ElevenLabs is committed to the developer community and the Omnivore codebase will remain 100% open-source for all users. This decision ensures that the broader development community can continue to build upon and improve Omnivore’s technology."

So, we could have an eye on it and let's see what the community is willing to do with the codebase.
That could be an opportunity to become a great open source alternative.

Yes please. I've got this for so many years on my personal watchlist until I finally forgot about it. lol
Shouldn't we move this topic into the App wishlist since nodes can be self hosted?

DevDocs combines multiple developer documentations in a clean and organized web UI with instant search, offline support, mobile version, dark theme, keyboard shortcuts, and more.

Github: https://github.com/freeCodeCamp/devdocs
Demo: https://devdocs.io/

This would be a popular and more leightweight solution in comparison to paperless-ngx. According to people it seems to run much smoother on weaker hardware/systems.

Here is a link to their docs describing how to get it up and running with docker: https://docspell.org/docs/install/docker/

@marcusquinn said in Plume:

but with ActivityPub by design.

This!

Here is the repo.

In their docs I found a link to a blog post describing the procedure to self host an own instance based on docker.
See https://blog.omnivore.app/p/deploying-a-minimal-self-hosted-omnivore

@p44 said in Omnivore - open source read-it-later solution:

but every day I come across strange bugs or problems

The question is not whether software has bugs, but whether they are fixed or not. I think end users have to learn to deal with this certainty. And that completely independent of whether software costs money or is available for free.

@p44 said in Omnivore - open source read-it-later solution:

Are you using the self-hosted version or on their site?

I tested the instance on the site of the developer.

@p44 I can second this. Recently I had the oppotunity to get my hands on. For now I used in on a daily base with the mobile app which is well made and integrates nicely into the OS from a usability pov.
Most things are there and work reliably. The only thing I'm missing for now is a way to automate tagging by custom rules. But maybe it's just me and I didn't find the feature yet.

Hands down I could imagine to use it long term.

Tyvm, saved my day!

Tyvm, saved my day!

It looks like it is not ready yet to deploy own/custom instances.
Here is a bug report covering the topic: https://github.com/omnivore-app/omnivore/issues/25

Nevertheless it looks very promising and we should closely watch its development. As time will allow it I am going to register for an account during the next week to play a little bit with it from a user perspective.