Navigate to Settings, then SSO & SAML Authentication. In NextCloud, ensure that the SSO & SAML Authentication app is installed. You can of course use a custom signing certificate, and adjust durations. Property mappings: Select all Managed mappings.Signing certificate: Select any certificate you have.Create a SAML provider with the following parameters: In the Admin Interface, go to Applications->Providers. pany is the FQDN of the authentik install.Ĭreate an application in authentik and note the slug you choose, as this will be used later.pany is the FQDN of the NextCloud install.Appreciate it.In case something goes wrong with the configuration, you can use the URL to log in using the built-in authentication. This may not have anything to do with the change to config.php but it happened and if it happens to someone else this may help.īig Thanks to all the people who post out there. Throw more files in deleted and make double sure it works.
There is a lot of resources out there but being new maybe I should have researched more for initial NextCloud best practices. The user does not exists on LDAP anymore.Ĭlean up the user’s remnants by. var/OC\User\NoUserException: 36B664A4-338F-499B-B9D7-2D10A9BE1CEF is not a valid user anymore. Had to change to Cron this cause an error in logging.Įrror: Exception: The requested uri( http:/cannot be processed by the script ‘/nextcloud/index.php’) And upon changing received some errors.Īfter a long couple of days I worked it out and this auto removal worked. This did not work with my current settings when I did the force automatic removal. Since I am new to Linux and Nextcloud I throw this there out as learning curve. When installing NC, which maybe I would have done if I read more is change from AJAX to Cron for Background Jobs. So your automatic removal post worked! Now just clean up on this issue. So I am thinking I need to change a configuration in index.php? I only have one I put in yesterday and if all goes it should be gone tomorrow. var/www/html/nextcloud/lib/base.php - line 1068: OC\AppFramework\Http\Request->getPathInfo() var/www/html/nextcloud/lib/base.php - line 772: OC\AppFramework\Http\Request->getRawPathInfo() var/www/html/nextcloud/lib/private/AppFramework/Http/Request.php - line 768: I received an error in log:Įxception: The requested uri(http:/cannot be processed by the script ‘/nextcloud/index.php’)
Obviously the number of days can be modified to suit. 'trashbin_retention_obligation' => '30, 35', To ensure all files are retained for 30 days, but definitely deleted after 35 days, the following can be added to your config.php: 'trashbin_retention_obligation' => 'auto, 30', So to automatically delete files after 30 days, and give Nextcloud the ability to delete sooner if space does eventually run low, you can add this to your config.php: D1, D2 – do not delete before, but definitely delete after a certain number of days.auto, D – delete after a number of days, but earlier if space is required.D, auto – change the minimum days a file is kept with standard behaviour.This means for those with terrabytes of unused storage, deleted items may actually never disappear! The solutionĬonfig parameters exist to allow Nextcloud server owners the capability of adapting this behaviour, these are as follows: After this, files are only deleted when storage starts running low. The causeīy default, Nextcloud is set to hold on to deleted items for 30 days. If your Nextcloud instance utilises a data directory situated on a disk/partition/volume far greater in size than the sum of the data you’re storing, you may notice files in the trash are not being deleted. On inspecting this, it became apparent not a single file had been permanently deleted from my installation since setting it up over a year ago! The issue Observing a backup running recently, I noticed a substantial number of files being backed up from the Nextcloud trash directory.