@scottalanmiller said in NextCloud: Unrecoverablely broken?:

Bottom line, in NextCloud you shouldn't be looking at the files from the command line, ever. Not NextCloud files anyway. Permissions are meant to be handled by the app and it's database, not by the filesystem.

Well mostly. Nextcloud needs the files to have the right system permissions.

But user permissions have nothing to do with system permissions.

Also, for a few specific instances, I do quite a bit with Nextcloud files on the command line. But that is a very specific use case, and also has nothing to do with group or share permissions.

@IRJ said in Windows Server 2012 R2 - Share Auditing for Changes:

I know you use wazuh..

Check this out

https://documentation.wazuh.com/current/user-manual/capabilities/file-integrity/index.html

Thanks! Checking out setting this up. Hopefully, it will reveal the culprit.

@scottalanmiller said in Can some one explain CPU shares|Weight-sum|weight:

@travisdh1 said in Can some one explain CPU shares|Weight-sum|weight:

@emad-r said in Can some one explain CPU shares|Weight-sum|weight:

@travisdh1

5_1518712089039_2018-02-15 18_27_59-Containers - fedora.kvm.raid.png 4_1518712089038_2018-02-15 18_27_56-Containers - fedora.kvm.raid.png 3_1518712089038_2018-02-15 18_27_51-Containers - fedora.kvm.raid.png 2_1518712089037_2018-02-15 18_27_44-Containers - fedora.kvm.raid.png 1_1518712089037_2018-02-15 18_27_13-Containers - fedora.kvm.raid.png 0_1518712089036_2018-02-15 18_26_52-Containers - fedora.kvm.raid.png

Everything your showing me is making me like Docker less and less. Wasn't it supposed to simplify the sysadmin side of things so that the developers could do both jobs?

No, Docker isn't for system admins at all. It's just for devs (by design and intent.)

That was kinda my point.

@emad-r

I just finished home lab setup with Apache + Centos + WebDAV
On 1 machine
that is connected to 2 other glusterfs peers working in replication mode.

It felt good when everything worked as expected. and I can connect via WinSCP, and it recognizes passwords for users created by Bcrypt which I reckon uses Blowfish and over HTTPS which makes it very secure.

umm.. its lame abit that each folder/share you will need to define in it apache webdav.conf, but if you want to implement something manually that is the price you pay.

Other than that it is all good, you can create personal shares like HR , and other Public ones. And replication does occur by the underlying glusterfs.

New build? Create the "admin" account that will "own" the share.
Then use rsync to upload everything.
Then use the occ command to rescan the directory.