Spyke

Syndicated from the fediverse. Read and engage on the original instance.

View original on feddit.de
selfhosted·Selfhostedbyeggbert1234

Self hosted Wetransfer?

Hello, i am looking for a self hosted application for sharing files like with wetransfer. I have tried the discontinued Firefox Send which has nice features like link expiry and works great in general but lacks authentication (only offers simple password protection). I also want the option to share with registered users. Is there anything similar out there? Thanks

View original on feddit.de
36

41 replies

lemmy.world

You can selfhost Bitwarden/Vaultwarden (which I recommend, since it's rewritten in Rust and you get all the premium features for free) and use Bitwarden Send. This is probably more secure than most other options.

13
feddit.nl

Though for the actual password selfhosting part of it, that is too much for my blood. Much higher chance that I would seriously fuck something up and lose access to hundreds of services than the remote bitwarden server gets compromised or becomes too shitty to use.

2
Dehydratedreply
lemmy.world

You can continue using the cloud hosted version of Bitwarden and only use your own instance for file sharing.

7
ikiddreply
lemmy.world

Or pay the astoundingly low $10/yr for Premium and use Send on the cloud servers.

5
Dehydratedreply
lemmy.world

Sure, I've been a premium customer for years because I find the service very useful, but this community is all about selfhosting.

6
ikiddreply
lemmy.world

True enough, but I like to slide in an ad in for Bitwarden every once in a while. I don't think my $10 alone is going to keep them afloat :)

3
Nimmoreply
lem.nimmog.uk

I pay my $10 license and a personal organisation license for bitwarden because I like their platform but after yet another irrecoverable loss of data (partly my fault for not sufficiently backing it up) I've moved over to vaultwarden for my family's password management.

I don't think I'll stop supporting bitwarden even if I'm not using their platform directly though as I do like the service I've had from them for something like 4 or 5 years now.

1

How'd you manage to lose data? I've never even noticed the sync service be down, let alone lose anything.

1

If you have regular backups, not an issue. I use bitwarden self hosted through home assistant, which makes daily backups trivial.

1
lemmy.ca

I was recently introduced to Croc which is great for point-to-point immediate shares. If you want something async, I wrote Korra some years ago. It might do the job for you.

6
lemmy.world

Croc has worked nicely for me when I had to transfer very large files. I'll check out Korra next time if "async" means it will start transferring once the first file is hashed. That always annoyed me about Croc and I'd manually break my transfers into chunks because I didn't want to wait 10min before even one file was transferred.

1
lemmy.ca

Not really. It's async in the sense that you can send a file now, and the server will hold it in an encrypted state until your recipient comes to collect it.

2

Nope. It's definitely not. The idea is just to make it safe(r) to share files within an organisation. The assumption is that for direct P2P sharing you'll want something simpler like Croc.

2
programming.dev

Since no one mentioned, there's a Firefox send fork alive, send.vis.ee or src GitHub.com/timvisee/send

4
feddit.de

Looks like it does not have user registration, does it?

2

It does not, it’s meant to be single use as far as I know. But the link expiry can be customised

2

I use Pingvin only thing it does not have is sharing with registered users but it seems that feature has been requested so might be added at some point.

2
feddit.de

This is a bit overkill for my purposes...i just need the filesharing part...

7
rambosreply
lemm.ee

Filebrowser is awesome, but I dont think you can share files with non users.

2
lemmy.dbzer0.com

It supports sharing via public link. But I don't think it has sharing with registered users via username.

1
jonnereply
infosec.pub

Yeah, I've used Nextcloud for this in the past too, but it looks like there's a ton of other options as well judging by this thread.

1

Seafile. I've used it for years, but I'm moving over to nextcloud as I could use other features it provides. They have paid options too, but unless you need LDAP or something more sophisticated for user management the community edition works just fine.

1

You reached the end