What cloud software do you use?

[ACEHACK]

i ask this, since i am personally not satisfied with nextcloud.

[Electronics Wizardy]

What is your goal?

 

A lot of those aren't really comparable. LIke nextcloud doesn't compete at all with ceph.

[ACEHACK]

my previous post, i talked about upload issues i was having with nextcloud. i did everything anyone suggested and nope. so next stop for me is to find a replacement, and also see what the majority here is running.

 

these were the top results when i googles opensource cloud software.

[Electronics Wizardy]

6 minutes ago, ACEHACK said:

my previous post, i talked about upload issues i was having with nextcloud. i did everything anyone suggested and nope. so next stop for me is to find a replacement, and also see what the majority here is running.

 

these were the top results when i googles opensource cloud software.

you can't compare all could software.

 

Do you want self hosted? Web interface?

 

My guess is the issue is your network setup or config as nextcloud should do this easily, and it has done this for me before

 

[ACEHACK]

this is my previous post. i want something with web ui so i dont have to expose  smb on network. and have multiple users.

 

[TPyro]

I Moved to nextcloud running on a local UNRaid box with a daily rclone to my google drive(gsuite for business) for redundancy

 

I went this route as i wanted to kill Dropbox but retain the off prem aspect

[ACEHACK]

so are you having upload issues on nextcloud? from the web ui

[TPyro]

I have not personally experienced any issues with the web GUI or uploads in general.  bear in mind i use DuckDNS and Letsencrypt based on the spaceinvaderone video in order to have the nextcloud instance work at a subdomain i own so my network setup is slightly modified

[ACEHACK]

i would like to do that too, but first foundation issues. if i cant get nextcloud to work properly, the rest doesnt matter. since i hit a wall and dont know what the hell is the cause, i was trying to find a docker image for cozy but its deprecated so i am trying to modify it, if i can wrap my head around it.  

[TPyro]

i understand web upload as a feature but what is the use case to not use the nextcloud applications on PC's and devices?

[ACEHACK]

its the same issues, unless i copy files using smb its crawling slow( actually worse) and when i do copy nextcloud doesnt pickup the files even after manual file scan

[TPyro]

there is definitely something amiss with your setup did you create a new share when you originally setup the instance? or is the nextcloud instance using a pre-existing share? i seem to remember there being a weird issue mention in one of the videos i watched about nextcloud needing its own share in UNRaid

[ACEHACK]

i followed step by step of this video

 

and i tried both docker from linuxserver.io and the official one

Edited June 27, 2020 by ACEHACK

[tarfeef101]

Just a random interjection:

You could just have a generic unix server with ssh enabled, and used clients like WinSCP (or just use the command line if desired) to access the server's files.

You could also run an NFS server if you wanted to mount the filesystem on your client devices. 


Those, I understand, aren't the same as what you have. But they are easier and lighter weight on the server side of things. Since you suggested so many options, I am not sure if there are too "unfriendly" to "average users" for your use case, but they work well for what they do, so figured I'd throw them out there.

[ACEHACK]

ordinarily that would be my first choice, but since i have some non tech-savvy users and upload from phone, tablet, other stuff, i want to have an easy ui .

[Jarsky]

I really dont think Ceph or GlusterFS are what you're after, theyre full storage solutions, GlusterFS in particular is a distributed file system. 

Pydio is local file sharing management I believe. 

Dropbox and Yandex are not self hosted solutions, they are cloud hosted solutions so require subscriptions of some sort. 

 

If you want a self-hosted (local storage) solution, NextCloud is one of the most popular, but also OwnCloud is up there as well. Theyre popular because theyre cloud only management, so work independant of underlying file systems & file management. 

 

It seems from reading your issue in your previous thread that your only problem is slow upload? 

Some have reported previously issues wit http2 being enabled in Nginx on NextCloud.

Check in your Nginx configuration file where it has your server {} block. Looking at your config on your other thread, this should be located in "/config/nginx/site-confs/"

 

There is probably 2 server blocks, one for port 80, one for port 443. 

You should find something like below...delete 'http2' from all the server blocks, and restart nginx. 

 

server {
  listen x.x.x.x:443 ssl http2;
  server_name xxxx;
  [...]
}

 

[ACEHACK]

2 minutes ago, Jarsky said:

I really dont think Ceph or GlusterFS are what you're after, theyre full storage solutions, GlusterFS in particular is a distributed file system. 

Pydio is local file sharing management I believe. 

Dropbox and Yandex are not self hosted solutions, they are cloud hosted solutions so require subscriptions of some sort. 

 

If you want a self-hosted (local storage) solution, NextCloud is one of the most popular, but also OwnCloud is up there as well. Theyre popular because theyre cloud only management, so work independant of underlying file systems & file management. 

 

It seems from reading your issue in your previous thread that your only problem is slow upload? 

Some have reported previously issues wit http2 being enabled in Nginx on NextCloud.

Check in your Nginx configuration file where it has your server {} block. Looking at your config on your other thread, this should be located in "/config/nginx/site-confs/"

 

There is probably 2 server blocks, one for port 80, one for port 443. 

You should find something like below...delete 'http2' from all the server blocks, and restart nginx. 

 

server {
  listen x.x.x.x:443 ssl http2;
  server_name xxxx;
  [...]
}

 

both yandex and dropbox have open source dockers. and thanks i will try it now.

[Jarsky]

2 minutes ago, ACEHACK said:

both yandex and dropbox have open source dockers. and thanks i will try it now.

Yes, but they're for syncing from local to their own hosted clouds. Your users then need to use those clouds services, in order to access synced files.  

My point was that you need a subscription to use those services for any reasonable amount of data.

 

Quite different service to OwnCloud/NextCloud which are self hosted cloud.