Teedy VS s3ql

I don't know about their features but apart from Mayan and Paperless-NG there are also Docspell, Papermerge, Iodestone, Hermes and Teedy.

An option may be to use https://github.com/sismics/docs and enable S3 support using https://github.com/s3ql/s3ql

Teedy is pretty good, what I use - https://teedy.io/

Hi all! I am trying to replace Evernote with something self hosted. Teedy looks ample so I’ve decided to give it a try but I am running‍ into issues. I am flowing the instructions here and I can get it installed but when I try to login for the first time, I always get an invalid user/password error... I’ve tried both options internal DB and SQL. I am using Docker on Synology using the built-in UI. Anyone else with this issue or clever ideas to troubleshoot it?

- teedy seemed promising, but the automated folder importer is broken - https://github.com/sismics/docs/issues/583

i used to use [0]s3ql on-top of "slow" fuse storage. it comes with its own caching layer and some strategies around handling larger blobs of data efficiently even at high latency with ease but its a non shared filesystem. you mount/lock it only once per system. otherwise this was a perfect solution to me at the time.

[0] s3ql: https://github.com/s3ql/s3ql

Off the cuff, you can probably use s3ql or something similar as a posix compatible abstraction layer over b2.

I use a S3QL mount to store user data, but do hacks and keep the 4-5 log files, the cache, templates, and tmp stored locally on file systems.

Another alternative to rclone mount is S3QL, which in my experience, is much faster (https://github.com/s3ql/s3ql).

An option may be to use https://github.com/sismics/docs and enable S3 support using https://github.com/s3ql/s3ql

Thank you! It wasn't s3fs-fuse I was remembering, but their github site referenced the project I was looking for: s3ql

I’ve been using s3ql to mount an S3-backed filesystem for the Nextcloud data folder. It has been reasonably fast and very stable so far (~1.5 years, 270GB hosted).

Well - I am using s3ql. It builds an encrypted file system into an S3 bucket, and works quite nicely and reliably. I started using that before Linode offered S3, and I was not keen on sharing my files with any of the big providers. So, my files currently are on S3, but not directly from Nextcloud, but with the s3ql layer inbetween.