this post was submitted on 16 Nov 2024
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Migrating from Nextcloud AIO to Owncloud Infinite Scale: Good Idea? (buddyverse.one)
submitted 5 days ago by mitexleo@buddyverse.one to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world
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Hi everyone,

I'm seriously thinking about moving from Nextcloud AIO to OwnCloud Infinite Scale (OCIS), and I'd love to hear your thoughts.

Here’s why I’m considering the switch:

  1. I need software that’s stable and doesn’t break after every update.
  2. Minimal maintenance is a priority for me.
  3. A solution that works out of the box with minimal setup complexity.
  4. Support for Docker Compose deployment.
  5. Support for S3 storage as the primary storage backend.

What I like about OCIS:

  1. It's written in Go (which I prefer over PHP).
  2. It doesn’t require a database, simplifying setup and maintenance. (Not sure about it)

However, I’m still hesitant due to:

  1. The limited documentation for OCIS.
  2. Concerns about whether it’s as open-source friendly as Nextcloud.

While I’ve been using Nextcloud Talk, I find it slow and unstable, so I’m planning to transition to XMPP. That said, Nextcloud itself has been challenging to maintain, and I’m looking for something faster and more reliable.

For those who have experience with OCIS, would you recommend switching, or should I stick with Nextcloud despite its issues?

Thanks in advance for your input!

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[–] GravitySpoiled@lemmy.ml 16 points 5 days ago (2 children)

Nextcloud Docker compose https://hub.docker.com/_/nextcloud/

I don't do much maintenance on my nextcloud image either. I spend a lot of time setting it up on bare metal because I didn't know docker compose existed but it's very popular nowadays. With docker compose you don't have to setup a lot either. It didn't break for me once in the past years.

What's wrong with nextcloud's S3 object storage?

[–] phx@lemmy.ca 2 points 3 days ago (1 children)

I used NextCloud in a Docker container but found that unless I was really on top of checking versions for updates, it was very easy to get behind and then unless one way VERY careful about going up in the correct increments, it was quite easy to end up with a version mismatch between the files and DB structure.

As much as I hate SNAP (mainly due to them being overused on Ubuntu desktop and bloaty blobs full of weird permission issues) I've got to say that moving to a SNAP version of NextCloud on my server has made my life so much easier. A scheduled job runs a "snap refresh" regularly and it's been fairly stable for over a year now, except for one small incident where it broke the reference to the internal office suite install and for some reason stated trying to go with a localhost version

[–] herrvogel@lemmy.world 2 points 3 days ago

Podman has a built-in automatic update feature that monitors the source repo. Could be useful for you.

[–] mitexleo@buddyverse.one 3 points 4 days ago

I use Nextcloud AIO. If you use s3 as primary storage, the backup (using Borgbackup) won't work.

https://github.com/nextcloud/all-in-one