Cloudron Forum

@luckym I'm currently using NocoDB for forms and it's great, but this looks great too, thanks for sharing.

It sadly currently only seems to integrate with proprietary apps.

Self-hosting instructions here: https://docs.heyform.net/self-hosting

@luckym said in Ability to go back within the installation setup wizard:

I wanted to restore Cloudron from a backup but in the setup wizard under "Domain Setup" mindlessly filled in the DNS information and clicked next instead of clicking on "Looking to restore".

I've done this before too.

Perhaps @staff could look at making the "Looking to restore" bit that's tiny at the bottom a lot more obvious?

And maybe even add another step afterwards that asks "are you actually looking to restore? go back" or something? 🤷

Ok, thank you!

Interesting dilemma. I always have started with the fresh Ubuntu server as recommended, and I follow the usual DigitalOcean tuts ('cause I always forget) to tightening up SSH, disallowing root login, BUT I do create a second sudo user, and set up SSH to allow logins only by key, no passwords. Then, when I install Cloudron while logged in with the root user, it all goes well, root can't login, but my secondary sudo user still can. Maybe it was the name you choose? In reading your steps, I don't see that you did anything particular to the SSH service. So perhaps when Cloudron gets installed it does something which takes precedence over your non-steps, locking that user out. In my /home directory there is root, yellowtent and secondarysudouser. I suggest setting up your SSH service first, then install Cloudron.