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hpr_transcripts/hpr3259.txt

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+Episode: 3259
+Title: HPR3259: Nextcloud - The easy way
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr3259/hpr3259.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-24 19:47:07
+
+---
+
+This is Haka Public Radio Episode 3259 for birthday 28th of January 2021.
+Today's show is entitled Next Cloud, The Easy Way.
+It is hosted by Archer 72 and in about 8 minutes long and carry a clean flag.
+The summer is self-hosting on Next Cloud Instance.
+This episode of HPR is brought to you by archive.org.
+Support universal access to all knowledge by heading over to archive.org
+Forward slash donate.
+Hello Haka Public Radio, this episode has been inspired by a discussion we had on the
+HPR News News Show.
+It is a script I found online in an article about how to set up Next Cloud Pie, which is
+an easy way to set up Next Cloud, obviously in a Raspberry Pi.
+So first, what is Next Cloud?
+Next Cloud is an open source project that allows you to control and upload documents, pictures,
+and all files that you wish to own on your own personal computer at home from everywhere
+using Next Cloud Web Interface or Clients.
+And times were pretty much every big company tracks you down from everywhere is almost impossible
+to escape them if you are using the Internet.
+Next Cloud and a local computer are kind of fresh air of personal privacy.
+The assumption before you start is that you either have a Raspberry Pi 3 or 4 preferably
+a 4 because it will be a lot more reactive when you try to access it.
+Also in the static IP, they say that they get it from your service provider but you can
+use Duck DNS which is a dynamic DNS hosting service.
+You will also need USB storage, you can get a one terabyte drive, a five Amazon for
+under $50 but the more you can spare for extra storage, the better.
+To add all that, I upgraded the system just to make sure that it was up to date for this
+install with a pseudo-apt update, a double amp percent pseudo-apt-get upgrade.
+After that you can start the Next Cloud on Raspberry Pi installation by executing the following
+script and it's a curl script that I'll show and put in the show notes.
+I would also put in the notes with the script and tails so you can check out before you
+run it.
+After some time it's about 20 to 30 minutes, the installation should finish.
+At the end of the script there should be a clickable link to open up your new Next Cloud
+install in a default browser.
+You will get the usual, your connection is not private message and you'll have to ignore
+it.
+Go through the step to ignore it for this time around.
+Now you come to a Next Cloud Pi activation screen.
+It gives you a long password for the Next Cloud Pi install plus all your Next Cloud user
+and I would suggest printing that and putting it in a safe place.
+I mean, print it to a file.
+When you're ready with the above you just activate and enter the NCP as the user plus the
+password and you'll be graded by a Next Cloud configuration wizard.
+You want to be careful at this point because if the storage you're using is already has
+data on it, you don't want to format it.
+But if you're using a first drive then go ahead and click format with ButterFS.
+If you're ready for Next Cloud to be able to be accessed outside in your house then you
+want to forward ports 80 and 4 for 3 to Raspberry Pi address.
+The wizard will ask you if you want to do it manually or through the Next Cloud setup
+and you'll want to choose, you do it manually.
+Now is a good time to head over to duck DNS.org and select your DNS subdomain.
+You'll be entering that into you'll be taking that URL and plugging it into the next go
+into the Next Cloud Pi web panel and from there you'll be going to the trusted domain.
+So you can enter the URL from duckdns.org which allows you to access your Next Cloud Pi from
+the web with the same URL from duckdns it's time to generate a Let's Encrypt SSL certificate.
+You need to apt install a certbot and a Python certbot for Apache.
+That will install the certbot script which will help a lot with generating a free SSL certificate
+from Let's Encrypt to start the script, execute this command, sudo certbot dash dash Apache.
+You'll be entering your email address and agree to the Let's Encrypt Terms of Service,
+press A and type Enter.
+Select whether or not you want to share your email with the certbot and foundation and then
+you enter the subdomain that you got from duckdns right there and select which version
+you would like to choose.
+Type 2 to redirect all traffic to HTTPS and then I'll start a bit.
+You should have an SSL certificate saying congratulations, your certificate and chain have been
+stored, saved at and it'll show where it saved up.
+If everything went right you can type in your dynamic DNS and it'll go to your new Next
+Loud Instance.
+The next thing I did was install an app from the Disabled Apps which you can reach by the
+drop down menu on the right hand corner of the install and I selected external storage
+support which is really useful if you have say a lot of pictures that you want to be able
+to access through this interface and another one that I liked was the dark support of
+its app called Breeze Dark.
+At this point I thought it was useful to shut down the pie and make a bit by bit back
+up with Dd of the SD card and now it's not the most secure way to set up this but at
+least it gave me a taste of what was what Next Cloud was like and I'm sure somebody else
+will do an episode on how to harden and install of Next Cloud.
+Thanks for listening, bye-bye.
+You've been listening to Hacker Public Radio at Hacker Public Radio dot org.
+We are a community podcast network that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday.
+Today's show, like all our shows, was contributed by an HBR listener like yourself.
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+If you have comments on today's show, please email the host directly, leave a comment on
+the website or record a follow-up episode yourself.
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