I used the Carsten guide I quoted just above and adapted it a little bit to Debian but then, I chose to go back on Ubuntu 1) to be in the same environment as him and help to improve his tutorial 2) because of nginx issue (that could be fixed with a recent gcc version)
What was the nginx issue that could be fixed with a recent gcc version (I have no idea yet what this means…)? And was it fixed by using ubuntu or is it now fixed in Debian/Raspbian? (if not in Debian, I guess i can’t use Raspbian + nginx + nextcloud if I understand correctly?)
Also, would you recommend to run Raspbian Jessie Lite or Ubuntu (Core?), for the fastest results? Or does it not matter that much maybe?
https://www.c-rieger.de/ is updated constantly to reflect the fastest and latest installs. Please check it out.
It is a bit of work but I have succesfully installed 3 Pi3’s using this guide. Needless to say it’s the bible for Nextcloud on a Pi. Fast, stable and extreme secure.
My next project is to get this going on a 64bit OS. Today I noticed Suse is available. There goes 4 evenings
Forked from the official NextCloud VM and as easy to setup, build from scripts: NextBerry
Performance tweaks will come next. Note that this is not as lightweight as the official SNAP which has more advantages on the low powered device!
For all those who wants Nextcloud on RPi 3 we have developed an image based on the Nextcloud VM. You can download it here: https://www.techandme.se/nextberry-rpi/
This build includes:
For all those who wants Nextcloud on RPi 3 we have developed an image based on the Nextcloud VM. You can download it here: NextBerry RPI – Tech and Me
I don’t know if this helps, but I’ve been using nextcloud on a RPi3 for a while now, I’m running it on Docker, you can use HypriotOS, which is a Docker-ready raspbian-based distro, it comes with only the necessary tools to run containers on it, and it’s quite lightweight compared to raspbian.
About the Nextcloud images, i’m using the Wonderfall/dockerfiles, bad thing is you have to build them yourself for ARM, though i have mine built already, so you an use them if you want to.
I can also add that this rPI image is a fork of the very popular Nextcloud VM. We are the maintainers of both. So give it a try and tell us what you think.
The performance of docker/rpi3 is basically the same. Docker provides “lightweight virtualization”, which basically means isolation of the userspace and some parts of the kernel but it runs just as fast as the non-dockerized version.