Streamline Nextcloud Installation on CasaOS with BigBearCasaOS

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I’ll try to explain it:

1. Manually mount the CIFS share:

sudo mount -t cifs -o username=your_user,password=your_pass //server_ip/share_name /mnt/nextcloud_data

2. Add it to /etc/fstab for persistence:

//server_ip/share_name /mnt/nextcloud_data cifs username=your_user,password=your_pass,uid=33,gid=33,iocharset=utf8 0 0

Tip: You can store your credentials in a separate file (e.g., /root/.cifs_credentials) for better security. Format:

username=your_user
password=your_pass

Then modify /etc/fstab:

//server_ip/share_name /mnt/nextcloud_data cifs credentials=/root/.cifs_credentials,uid=33,gid=33,iocharset=utf8 0 0

3. Update Docker Compose or Docker run to map the CIFS share:

volumes:
  - /mnt/nextcloud_data:/var/www/html/data

4. Set permissions so Nextcloud can access it:

sudo chmod -R 755 /mnt/nextcloud_data

Fixing Nextcloud Permissions in a Docker Container

Nextcloud is a powerful open-source platform for file synchronization and sharing, but it can run into issues if the file permissions are not set correctly. One common issue is the “Can’t write into config directory!” error, which typically indicates a permissions problem. This blog post will guide you through the steps to fix Nextcloud permissions within a Docker container. Steps to Fix Nextcloud Permissions Step 1: Identify the Running Container First, you need to identify the container runni…

5. Restart the container and verify in Nextcloud.

Always backup any data that’s important.