Files
truenas-apps/ix-dev/test/nextcloud/ix_values.yaml
2025-12-05 15:12:37 +02:00

57 lines
1.4 KiB
YAML

images:
image:
repository: ixsystems/nextcloud-fpm
tag: 32.0.2-fpm-e19dfbbe
container_utils_image:
repository: ixsystems/container-utils
tag: 1.0.2
notify_push_image:
repository: ixsystems/nextcloud-notify-push
tag: 1.2.1-dd95a34f
nginx_image:
repository: nginxinc/nginx-unprivileged
tag: 1.29.3
postgres_17_image:
repository: postgres
tag: 17.7-bookworm
postgres_18_image:
repository: postgres
tag: 18.1-trixie
redis_image:
repository: valkey/valkey
tag: 9.0.0
imaginary_image:
repository: ghcr.io/nextcloud-releases/aio-imaginary
tag: "20251128_084214"
postgres_upgrade_image:
repository: ixsystems/postgres-upgrade
tag: 1.1.4
consts:
nextcloud_container_name: nextcloud
cron_container_name: cron
perms_container_name: permissions
redis_container_name: redis
postgres_container_name: postgres
nginx_container_name: nginx
imaginary_container_name: imaginary
notify_push_container_name: notify-push
db_user: nextcloud
db_name: nextcloud
internal_nextcloud_port: 9000
internal_imaginary_port: 9000
internal_notify_push_port: 7867
html_path: /var/www/html
data_path: /nc-data
ssl_key_path: /etc/nginx-certs/private.key
ssl_cert_path: /etc/nginx-certs/public.crt
notes: |
To use `occ` commands, you just shell into the
nextcloud container and run `occ` directly.
No need to use neither `sudo` or `php`.
For example `occ status`.