You are using a legacy support release of the passwords app

🍱 Features & apps passwords
1

I checked my system, and I seem to be running all the necessary files needed for the regular Passwords app. Here’s the output of ‘./occ passwords:system:report debug’:

{
    "version": {
        "server": "28.0.2.5",
        "app": "2024.1.11",
        "lsr": true,
        "php": "8.2.15",
        "cronPhp": "8.2.15"
    },
    "environment": {
        "os": "Linux",
        "architecture": "x86_64",
        "bits": 64,
        "database": "mysql",
        "cron": "cron",
        "proxy": false,
        "sslProxy": false,
        "subdirectory": false
    },
    "services": {
        "images": "imagick",
        "favicons": "default",
        "previews": "default",
        "security": "hibp",
        "words": "auto",
        "previewApi": false,
        "faviconApi": false
    },
    "status": {
        "autoBackupRestored": false
    },
    "settings": {
        "channel": "stable",
        "nightlies": false,
        "handbook": false,
        "performance": 5
    },
    "encryption": {
        "sse": {
            "SSEv1r1": false,
            "SSEv1r2": true,
            "SSEv2r1": false,
            "SSEv3r1": false,
            "none": false,
            "default": "SSEv1r2"
        },
        "cse": {
            "CSEv1r1": false,
            "none": true,
            "default": "none"
        }
    }
}

Any clue why standard version isn’t showing?

Thanks in advance!

2

It seems that your system fulfills all the hard requirements for the normal version. If you just recently updated, it may take a day or two for the update to appear in the appstore.

3

I have the same issue with a Nextcloud AIO fresh installation. Is this because of Nextcloud 28 or might be a bug?

Here is my occ passwords:system:report debug results:

{
    "version": {
        "server": "28.0.2.5",
        "app": "2024.2.10",
        "lsr": true,
        "php": "8.1.27",
        "cronPhp": "8.1.27"
    },
    "environment": {
        "os": "Linux",
        "architecture": "aarch64",
        "bits": 64,
        "database": "pgsql",
        "cron": "cron",
        "proxy": false,
        "sslProxy": true,
        "subdirectory": false
    },
    "services": {
        "images": "imaginary",
        "favicons": "default",
        "previews": "default",
        "security": "hibp",
        "words": "auto",
        "previewApi": false,
        "faviconApi": false
    },
    "status": {
        "autoBackupRestored": false
    },
    "settings": {
        "channel": "stable",
        "nightlies": false,
        "handbook": false,
        "performance": 1
    },
    "encryption": {
        "sse": {
            "SSEv1r1": false,
            "SSEv1r2": true,
            "SSEv2r1": false,
            "SSEv3r1": false,
            "none": false,
            "default": "SSEv1r2"
        },
        "cse": {
            "CSEv1r1": false,
            "none": true,
            "default": "none"
        }
    }
}
4

No, that is just as intended.

Nextcloud AIO seems to still use PHP 8.1.27, which is below the recommended PHP version by Nextcloud and also out of active support by the PHP maintainers (it still has security support).

So it’s no longer supported with the normal version of the app and instead supported trough the LSR release. Current PHP versions are PHP 8.2 & 8.3.

Here is the related ticket to update Nextcloud AIO to PHP 8.2. It also seems they currently don’t officially run on NC 28 until NC 28.0.3.

1 Like
5

Thanks a lot @mdw !