I’m a solo person on google enterprise for $20 a month. It sadly cannot be beat. Unlimited storage (almost 40TB) and email is all I care about and it works pretty much flawlessly (besides this weeks outage). I wouldn’t want to have the hassle of running it myself nor the price of storing all that data. So sadly I remain with google.
Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
11–20 of 180 posts
Re: Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
#12someone please help me understand all the hype about nextcloud. I've tried it and found it to be a bloated mess. Why would I want to run this over several smaller apps that do the job better, just without a fancy (if you could call it that) UI to tie it all together
- SyncThing: decentralized, fast & unix aligned
- CryptPad: end-to-end encrypted, real-time collaborative editing
Re: Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
#13one month ago, I set up nextcloud on a rasperry pi with snap. It required very little work to get going, and most services are pretty decent. The only thing in the pack that I didnt like that much was the document editor, where letters appeared in the wrong order when typing too fast. this could possibly be due to running the ARM version of the backbone. But then there are other ways to edit documents, and the rest o…
As someone who's worked on more than a few collaborative text editors through the years, this just sounds like a correctness bug in how they're processing typing events.
Re: Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
#14someone please help me understand all the hype about nextcloud. I've tried it and found it to be a bloated mess. Why would I want to run this over several smaller apps that do the job better, just without a fancy (if you could call it that) UI to tie it all together
Re: Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
#15someone please help me understand all the hype about nextcloud. I've tried it and found it to be a bloated mess. Why would I want to run this over several smaller apps that do the job better, just without a fancy (if you could call it that) UI to tie it all together
Agreed. I used it for about two months and spent dozens of hours trying to help friends/family troubleshoot random glitches the clients had, the unintuitive encryption settings and hugely underwhelming performance that comes with S3-type storage. I loved the idea but it really is a bloated mess and I couldn’t trust it to work when I needed it to.
Re: Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
#16At this point, the only solution I’ve found to the kind of self-hosting stuff nextcloud provides are various utilities built on top of SSH — like rsync (which works perfectly) - or samba (which works OK). I haven’t found anything that really works well on iOS.
Re: Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
#17someone please help me understand all the hype about nextcloud. I've tried it and found it to be a bloated mess. Why would I want to run this over several smaller apps that do the job better, just without a fancy (if you could call it that) UI to tie it all together
Re: Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
#18one month ago, I set up nextcloud on a rasperry pi with snap. It required very little work to get going, and most services are pretty decent. The only thing in the pack that I didnt like that much was the document editor, where letters appeared in the wrong order when typing too fast. this could possibly be due to running the ARM version of the backbone. But then there are other ways to edit documents, and the rest o…
> this could possibly be due to running the ARM version of the backbone. As someone who's worked on more than a few collaborative text editors through the years, this just sounds like a correctness bug in how they're processing typing events.
Re: Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google
#19I’m a solo person on google enterprise for $20 a month. It sadly cannot be beat. Unlimited storage (almost 40TB) and email is all I care about and it works pretty much flawlessly (besides this weeks outage). I wouldn’t want to have the hassle of running it myself nor the price of storing all that data. So sadly I remain with google.
Huh? One of those is finite and the other is not.