From source
Building the application
TIP
You can also download the latest build from the release page on GitHub and skip the building process.
To install from source, you need to clone the repository and install the dependencies.
git clone https://github.com/m-thalmann/SecureDAV.git
cd SecureDAV
composer install --no-interaction --no-progress --no-dev
npm ci
npm run build
You can then remove the node_modules
directory to save some space.
Setting up
Then create the .env
file by copying the .env.example
file and adjust the settings to your needs (see Configuration).
cp .env.example .env
After that you can generate the application key and run the migrations.
php artisan key:generate
php artisan migrate
Finally, you can deploy the application by pointing your web server to the public
directory.
WARNING
Checkout the SabreDAV documentation for more information on how to configure your web server for using WebDAV.
Setting up the cronjob
The backups and some cleanup functions depend on the Laravel scheduler. To run the scheduler, you have to add the following cronjob to your server:
# other cronjobs...
* * * * * www-data cd /project/root && php artisan schedule:run >> /dev/null 2>&1
Using Redis (optional)
If you want to use Redis for caching and the queue, you have to adjust some settings in the .env
file:
...
CACHE_DRIVER=redis
QUEUE_CONNECTION=redis
# set the host and password for redis
REDIS_HOST=<redis host>
REDIS_PASSWORD=<redis password>
...
Setting up the queue worker
When using Redis for the queue you have to use a queue worker to process the jobs.
You should use a process manager like supervisord
to keep the worker running. Check the Laravel documentation for more information.
You can also start the worker with the following command:
php artisan queue:work
First run
Check the Quick start after installation section to get started with the SecureDAV application.
Important directories
storage/app/files
: The directory where all files are storedstorage/logs
: The directory where the logs are stored