Says “Please type in the domain into the input field below that will be used for Nextcloud in order to create a new AIO instance.”

I dont wanna unnecessarily spend money

  • strawberry@artemis.campOP
    3·
    10 months ago

    and just to get this right, if i want to acess it outside of my lan, i cant use my ip? i dont think my ip changes, has been the same as long as i remember

    • diminou@lemmy.zipEnglish
      8·
      10 months ago

      Yes you can use your ip, a domain name is just way easier to remember! :-)

      • strawberry@artemis.campOP
        4·
        10 months ago

        so then do I just put in my IP into that field? and I’m guessing this can just changed later? I’d like to finish setup without spending money, and get a domain later

        • fraydabson@sopuli.xyzEnglish
          3·
          10 months ago

          Yes that should be totally possible. Only thing I can think of is making sure your IP is white listed for next cloud.

          • Jtee@lemmy.worldEnglish
            11·
            10 months ago

            Better to use a DDNS service like no-ip, since MOST people won’t have static IPs from their provider at home.

            • socphoenix@midwest.socialEnglish
              2·
              10 months ago

              On FreeBSD the config is located in “/usr/local/www/nextcloud/config/config.php”, I’m unsure about Linux I haven’t set it up for that. But, in the config you will see a marker for “trusted domains,” I’ve set mine up for local DNS, zero-tier and local IP setup and it looks like this:

              `‘trusted_domains’ =>

              array (

              0 => 'fileserver.home.lan:9000',

1 => '192.168.50.30:9000',

2 => '10.144.117.148:9000',

3 => '10.1.1.7',

4 => 'fileserver.home.lan',

5 => '192.168.50.30',

              ), `

              Edit: You can see here more info on the config file. Per that documentation on Linux it should be under “/var/www/nextcloud/config/config.php”

              Also of note, for internal IP addresses you should set the server to a static IP on your router, that’s how I know my server will always be 192.168.50.30. If you’re using home internet (not a VPS or business line) you’re pretty much guaranteed to have a dynamic IP for public facing connections. For that I like noip.com because they have an app that will auto-update this so you can use the free domain name without needing to know the IP address that will change every few days. Duckdns also does this if memory serves though I think they just had a bash script you ran for this.

            • socphoenix@midwest.socialEnglish
              1·
              10 months ago

              Find in your install the config.php it will listed trusted domains (or ips) and you can add as many as you want. I’ll find my config file here in a bit and paste that part of it as an example

    • umami_wasabi@lemmy.mlEnglish
      7·
      10 months ago

      Just don’t mix up public and private IP. You cant use private IP outside of your LAN if you want to access it when you on the go.