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Looking for a Ready-to-Use Docker Compose File for OCIS or Seafile (Switching from Nextcloud AIO)
from mitexleo@buddyverse.one to selfhosted@lemmy.world on 22 Nov 2024 13:25
https://buddyverse.one/post/166131

Nextcloud (AIO) has been a nightmare 😫. I’m planning to ditch it since I don’t have the time to keep tweaking it or dealing with constant issues.

Now, I’m torn between Seafile and OwnCloud.

I was interested in trying OCIS but couldn’t find a ready-to-use Docker Compose file. If anyone has one, I’d greatly appreciate it!

Also, I’ve read concerns about how Seafile stores files. Is that still an issue?

I use Portainer to manage containers, but I’m okay with a manual setup too. I just need a ready-to-use Compose file for quick deployment.

Thanks in advance!

Edit: Found a solution. Haven’t tried yet.

fariszr.com/owncloud-infinite-scale-docker-setup/

#selfhosted

threaded - newest

Pissio@feddit.it on 22 Nov 2024 13:33 next collapse

Probably you missed it: owncloud.dev/ocis/guides/ocis-local-docker/

Btw also ocis store the files in its own format

Pissio@feddit.it on 22 Nov 2024 13:40 next collapse

Another thing: migrate the data with rclone at the moment is not working very well , it’s easier to install a desktop client and copy the data with it

mitexleo@buddyverse.one on 22 Nov 2024 14:08 next collapse

I’m not sure how to configure s3 as primary storage backend here. Should I put the configs in the ocis.yaml?

Here’s an example configuration: github.com/owncloud/ocis/blob/master/…/.env

@Pissio@feddit.it

Lem453@lemmy.ca on 22 Nov 18:03 collapse

FWIW the file system it uses ‘decomposedfs’ can be read by other applications like rclone if needed.

Also ocis is working on a ‘normal’ file system with a few tradeoffs:

owncloud.dev/…/posixfs-storage-driver/

Pissio@feddit.it on 22 Nov 19:19 collapse

Interesting but I haven’t found how to mount decomposefs with rclone, do you have any examples? I succeeded with WebDAV but it doesn’t seem very reliable

Lem453@lemmy.ca on 22 Nov 19:37 collapse

Never done it myself but I think this example goes over the mounting

owncloud.dev/ocis/guides/migrate-data-rclone/

Voroxpete@sh.itjust.works on 22 Nov 2024 16:25 next collapse

Seafile store data in its own proprietary format. There’s no way to just go into the disk and browse the data. You need a proper backup solution.

In my case, I sync all my Seafile data between my server, laptop and desktop, so in the worst case I only lose the file history. A better option, if you have space, is to backup the Seafile storage volumes as well.

Seafile provides ready made compose files, with a detailed guide - manual.seafile.com/…/deploy_seafile_with_docker/

Also, note that if you make an account on their site, you can get a free pro license for up to three accounts.

zelifcam@lemmy.world on 22 Nov 2024 16:58 next collapse

Maybe because of my background, but I’ve never had an issue standing up or maintaining a Nextcloud instance. Especially since the AIO release. Hell, I was shocked how easy it was to migrate.

I’m not saying it’s the best software, but it’s always just worked. I’ve been using it since I dropped own cloud for the nextcloud fork. What common issues are people having with the infrastructure?

uninvitedguest@lemmy.ca on 22 Nov 19:35 next collapse

Yeah I’m really curious where the difficulty lies. Nextcloud was one of the earliest, if not the first, services that I deployed on a server when learning about Linux/Docker from scratch. The evolution of my setup has mostly been through my better understanding of container management practices than through anything Nextcloud specific.

My only Nextcloud specific issue has to do with the implementation of a reverse proxy (NPM) breaking the ability for my Nextcloud and OnlyOffice containers ability to connect - and I’ve not been so fixed about it that I haven’t really sat down trying to figure a fix.

N0x0n@lemmy.ml on 23 Nov 04:00 collapse

Not directly an issue, however I found NextCloud and OwnCloud to much bloated and not very responsive. I tried all the possible alternatives and they all had some strange drawbacks (proprietary database, chunked into some weired file format…)

Sure I could just use my nextcloud instance without all the possible add-ons, but I just wanted a simple and a reliable cloud service that just syncs my files between my devices without all the bloat.

My final argument would be that it is written in PHP… Programming language of the past ! While I’m probably wrong on this one and I do have no idea of the programming language realm and probably evolved over time, I do prefer something written in a newer more “secure” language.

So that’s why I settled with syncthing. It’s not a cloud service but a syncing service. It’s different but has the same purpose in the end with more configuration options on how/where and when to sync between my devices.

As a final note (cauz I remembered something) 3 years ago I had a really hard time to make NextCloud work properly, via docker, with my reverse proxie (Treafik) I had to allow it manually in a configuration file and still didn’t work great, but was probably my skill issues at that time :).

[deleted] on 25 Nov 19:04 collapse

schizo@forum.uncomfortable.business on 25 Nov 19:08 collapse

Probably 75% of the web is powered by PHP.

And you forgot Wordpress, which literally is 50% of the web all by itself.

I am on the dislike-PHP side of this, but you can’t deny that the whole web runs on PHP.

Discover5164@lemm.ee on 22 Nov 19:25 collapse

here is my deploy:

github.com/simone-viozzi/…/docker-compose.yml

be aware that i’m a couple of versions behind because there are breaking changes with no upgrade path. so i need to restart from scratch… and that’s annoying.

i use trefik as a reverse proxy, and a subdomain for each service.