onedrive VS nextcloud-snap

here's a hunch assuming you tried the below client:

https://github.com/abraunegg/onedrive/blob/1a88d33be3e2c6747...

try changing that to e.g. the android (or windows) onedrive client's id.

this trick works for exchange (allowing third-party mail clients).

Syncthing might fit the bill, or just keep using Onedrive: https://github.com/abraunegg/onedrive

I first started with this onedrive client https://github.com/abraunegg/onedrive (+ the GUI package) and got it working fine, but it seems like a sync all-or-nothing deal.

Source: https://github.com/abraunegg/onedrive

You could check out https://abraunegg.github.io/, I use that for syncing with my OneDrive.

* Via the OneDrive Client for Linux - https://github.com/abraunegg/onedrive - this 'syncs' your data, bi-directional operation, open source and free. Supports Personal, Business & SharePoint account types and Shared Folders. A Docker container is also available for all major architectures (x86_64, ARMHF, AARCH64). If you need a GUI for onedrive client management use: https://github.com/bpozdena/OneDriveGUI

I have used an app called, appropriately, onedrive. The git repository and info is here. Once you connect to OneDrive (not hard to do at all) you can do anything in the folder and when you start the command from the CLI it will sync the files to your account and update the files on the server. There are a few custom options you can set to streamline. I used it for a long time syncing with Windows and it works great.

The client itself is 100% stable and functional enough for your use-case. To read up on the client, please visit: https://github.com/abraunegg/onedrive

First of all I don't really know much about snaps, but after reading https://github.com/nextcloud-snap/nextcloud-snap for a bit I understood that the nextcloud installation is stored in /var/snap/nextcloud/current/ and the files are stored in /var/snap/nextcloud/common/ While you could just backup the folders, this would not solve moving, and for that I think that the easiest way would be moving from a snap installation to a php installation. I found this guide, but the main thing is that it's old, complicated and I don't think it is the best way: https://github.com/nextcloud-snap/nextcloud-snap/wiki/Migrating-from-nextcloud-snap-to-Nextcloud-server I'd do it like this: 1. Change the nextcloud snap ports into something else than 80 and 443 2. Install the mysql, apache, php and the needed php and apache modules normally. 3. Install nextcloud in this configuration 4. Copy the data and apps from snap into the webserver directory that I installed nextcloud to 5. Copy the database 6. Get a ssl certificate with certbot

As pointed out by people at nextcloud, snaps are not confined on ditros other than Ubuntu.

I don't know which one is the "best" however there are concerns over how "universal" snap's sandbox strength is, like here.

I found this github page, where they describe a problem similar to yours https://github.com/nextcloud-snap/nextcloud-snap/issues/1618

Hello. I am following this guide: Change data directory to use another disk partition · nextcloud-snap/nextcloud-snap Wiki · GitHub to attach NFS share which is mounted to my Ubuntu VM to NC which was installed via snap After completing all the steps from section “If you have already created an admin user” I am getting the following error message:

To be honest, this sound like an aweful strategy. I think you would be better off using a regular ubuntu VM and install nextcloud-snap. It is auto-updating and self-contained, so that you do not have to manage any dependencies yourself. It also includes a built-in backup machanism, so you could also reinstall the whole VM if upgrading goes wrong and simply restore your nextcloud from scratch.

But also if you just want to run Nextcloud, the snap package is a lot better to be honest, stays up to date better and can be accessed directly instead of having to log into umbrel and then nextcloud. I started the same way as you but ended up going the direct route instead. My Ubuntu machine is called “server” so I can just log in via http://server.local. https://github.com/nextcloud-snap/nextcloud-snap