Cloudron Forum

@jdaviescoates Thanks. Overthinking is one of my unfortunate specialties. But the docs are very clear that the apps are installed on subdomains - https://docs.cloudron.io/installation/

But by looking closer at the demo, I can see how the location can be changed (app's location tab) - so I assume that's how it's done.

Ok. Sounds good. If anything explodes, I'm holding you accountable. Haha!

I've read the docs about how MySQL works in Cloudron.

• Each app has its own DB (addon) inside its own container, keeping things nicely isolated and secure

But let's say I have 2 very simple LAMP apps needing to access a single DB... is there any way to accomplish this with Cloudron?

Thanks.

First time using Cloudron. I have a fresh new Ubuntu 22.04 server up and ready to go, but first I need to understand best practices regarding the following:

Root User vs. Sudo User - To secure my servers, I normally prevent root logins. Create a sudo user, and only login with SSH keys.

But I'm unclear how Cloudron works in this regard. The Installation instructions (https://docs.cloudron.io/installation/) are mute on this so far as I can tell.

1. Should I run the install commands as the root user or a sudo user?

The manual does mention some of this in the Security section (https://docs.cloudron.io/security/#securing-ssh-access) - but that seems to be post-install.

Also... in that Security section of the manual, it mentions SSH is handled on port 202. My host has SSH setup on 1022.

2. I've read those docs, but am still unsure what I'll need to do to rectify this... or maybe more specifically... what order in which I need to do which task. I can imagine a scenario in which I install Cloudron (via root logged in through port 1022) and then get locked out immediately after the install because it's expecting me to use port 202 instead.

Deep appreciation for any hints on these issues. Thanks.