JackTrip WebRTC is an HTML5 implementation of Jacktrip for the web browser.

Multi-machine network music performance over the Internet is achieved using high quality, uncompressed, and ultra-low delay audio signal streaming. WebRTC MediaStream is routed through the RTCDataChannel in order to bypass processing (i.e., encoding) and buffering delay of the RTCPeerConnection media channel.

https://github.com/JackTrip-webrtc/JackTrip-webrtc
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25942829
Youtube Video

Get encrypted data from people that don't know how to encrypt.

https://hawkpost.co/
https://github.com/whitesmith/hawkpost

@will Anton, the developer, also has a VOIP project - "VoIP ID is a Free and Open Source Software to build a hosted VoIP server or hosted IPPBX service. The project continuously powers Telepon Rakyat (http://teleponrakyat.id) Indonesia cloud VoIP service server."

@doodlemania2 You might be interested in this: Nextcloud Talk High Performance Backend with Stun/Turnserver on Ubuntu with docker-compose

Cloudron admins also run other apps (e.g. Jitsi, Zammad, BlueSpice) on other non-Cloudron servers that use the subdomains of domains that exist on Cloudron. This is because these apps are not on Cloudron.

Nginx reverse proxy is an excellent tool for this multiple-server environment, creating a unified client experience and also keeps the other servers anonymous.

Since the Cloudron server's security is likely to be better than that of the other non-Cloudron servers (for an amateur Admin like me), can the Cloudron server be enabled - via a GUI - to make it easy to play this reverse proxy role for the other non-Cloudron servers?

Re: Asterisk PBX - Open Source VOIP IP-PBX Server

https://github.com/tiredofit/docker-freepbx

This will build a container for FreePBX - A Voice over IP Manager for Asterisk. Upon starting this image it will give you a turn-key PBX system for SIP calling.

FreePBX is the most widely-used open source IP PBX in the world. An intuitive graphical user interface makes taking advantage of the power of Asterisk much easier to deploy and use.

With remote-working + social distancing likely through the next 18-24 months, this can be used to a) enable dial-in audio-only participation in upcoming Cloudron Jitsi install, and b) host large HD-quality audio conferences.

@girish I think what @ei8fdb trying to say (via the link that he has inserted) is that the Nextcloud VM folk now have an automated installation available for the High Performance Backend (Signalling Server + Janus SFU) of Nextcloud Talk.

@marcusquinn
https://wordpress.org/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration/
This worked really well on my first migration...just one accessibilty-linked issue to resolve.

Thank you very much...this is a wonderfully helpful community!

@girish @nebulon For users who are using Nextcloud + Nextcloud Talk for remote, collaborative work, the two Nextcloud HPB's (the Spreed SFU/ signalling HPB + this new notifications HPB binary) are very important.

My largest (non-Cloudron) Nextcloud has 22 remote users; the Spreed SFU (available as-a-service for 40 euro per month) enables them to hold their all-hands Monday video meetings. They love the new notifications binary too because it makes the Nextcloud Talk notifications "instantaneous"... especially, when receiving a call, etc. They are now doing many group audio calls.

With these two HPB's enabled, Nextcloud is arguably the best, open source, self-hostable, remote-work collaboration tool available today. Without them....well, it great for managing files....like Owncloud, Pydio, etc.

If Cloudron devs intend their Nextcloud installation to be used for collaborative, remote work, then the notifications HPB binary needs to be enabled by default. It requires a decent amount of of server-side jugglery.

Hi:

No need for a separate Kopano account (despite what the login says... it is misleading!)!

Meet enables Cloudron users to talk with other Cloudron users and guests invited by them. Log-in as a Cloudron user with the Cloudron credentials.

Cheers!

To close this, turned out that "libpython3.8" was missing on my newly upgraded 20.04 Hetzner system...therefore I was getting the message "dependency problems prevent configuration of collectd"

@girish After upgrading Cloudron 6.2.8 from 18.04 to 20.04 on Hetzner, collectd status = (code=exited, status=1/FAILURE).

Have run start.sh (etc...as recommended by the docs) twice...but did not solve the issue.

Not clear (to me) from this post what the solution is (i.e. I don't have quotation marks around the LD_PRELOAD variable in the file:/etc/default/collectd).

Cloudron = no toil self-hosting for families and small enterprises with a small support contract

Cloudron Pro = no toil, large scale, production ready, high availability, self-hosted, fully integrated app stacks for larger enterprises with a larger support contract???

Building on Mark Shuttleworth's Keynote at DockerCon 2021 (that explained the potential of Ubuntu + Juju + Charms), this could be an opportunity for the Cloudron devs...and their enthusiastic community?

Here is an example of a large scale, production ready Nextcloud stack charm about to be released.

If I have understood Shuttleworth's presentation correctly, based on the inputs of the Cloudron community discussions, a "Cloudron Pro" Nextcloud charm could implement and support a manged Nextcloud + Collabora/ OpenOffice + High Performance Backend for Files charm(s).

@marcusquinn
https://wordpress.org/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration/
This worked really well on my first migration...just one accessibilty-linked issue to resolve.

Thank you very much...this is a wonderfully helpful community!

I too need to migrate 6 highly customised Wordpress sites built with 6 different themes/ pagebuilders from Cloudways to Cloudron. Petrified!!!

A guide on how to migrate themes + plugins + content + media + javascript/css customisations + settings + Google Analytics will be highly appreciated!

Hi @doodlemania2 Could we request a write-up on how we too could host our own Nextcloud Talk High Performance Backend?

@scooke said in Specs for a video chat with 5-10 people, all mostly in Europe:

I’m tasked with providing an alternative

The proven self-hosted Zoom alternative is a non-Cloudron, self-hosted Jitsi. It just works. Here is a "one-click" install!

The Cloudron Nextcloud Talk can (standalone) enable audio chat for 10 people in a group...but - without the external Spreed HPB - video chat is effectively only for up to 3-4 people in a group.

Ditto for Kopano Meet without their external Kopano Boost SFU.

@girish @nebulon For users who are using Nextcloud + Nextcloud Talk for remote, collaborative work, the two Nextcloud HPB's (the Spreed SFU/ signalling HPB + this new notifications HPB binary) are very important.

My largest (non-Cloudron) Nextcloud has 22 remote users; the Spreed SFU (available as-a-service for 40 euro per month) enables them to hold their all-hands Monday video meetings. They love the new notifications binary too because it makes the Nextcloud Talk notifications "instantaneous"... especially, when receiving a call, etc. They are now doing many group audio calls.

With these two HPB's enabled, Nextcloud is arguably the best, open source, self-hostable, remote-work collaboration tool available today. Without them....well, it great for managing files....like Owncloud, Pydio, etc.

If Cloudron devs intend their Nextcloud installation to be used for collaborative, remote work, then the notifications HPB binary needs to be enabled by default. It requires a decent amount of of server-side jugglery.

@girish @nebulon Is it OK to change the title of this post to "NginxProxy Manager as reverse proxy for non-Cloudron apps" and leave it here in "Discuss" or should I make a new post in "App Wishlist"? Not sure about the forum's rules of etiquette!

@oj said in Cloudron as reverse proxy for non-Cloudron apps:

Nginx reverse proxy is an excellent tool for this multiple-server environment, creating a unified client experience and also keeps the other servers anonymous.

https://nginxproxymanager.com/
https://github.com/jc21/nginx-proxy-manager

"I created this project to fill a personal need to provide users with a easy way to accomplish reverse proxying hosts with SSL termination and it had to be so easy that a monkey could do it."