Hexy Templates

WebDAV

WebDAV is a set of extensions to the HTTP protocol which allows users to collaboratively edit and manage files on remote web servers.

Not yet tested storage Based on TrueNAS app v1.3.9 (WebDAV 2.4.68)
Project website TrueNAS app source Script on GitHub Report a problem
  1. 1
    Copy the script below
  2. 2
    In HexOS, open Apps, find WebDAV and choose Custom Install
  3. 3
    Paste, then press Install — full guide with screenshots
webdav.json
Download 
1{
12  "version": 5,
23  "script": {
4    "version": "0.1.0",
5    "changeLog": "Auto-generated draft from TrueNAS webdav 1.3.9"
6  },
7  "requirements": {
8    "locations": [],
39    "specifications": ["2CORE"],
410    "ports": [30035]
11  },
12  "app_values": {
13    "network": {
514      "http_port": {"bind_mode": "published", "port_number": 30035}
15    },
616    "resources": {"limits": {"cpus": 2, "memory": "$MEMORY(10%, 4096)"}}
17  }
18}

What this script does

Hover or tap a box to see the lines it explains.

  1. Script format

    Tells HexOS this is a version 5 install script, so it knows how to read the rest.

    Line 2

  2. Script revision

    This copy of the script is revision 0.1.0. Latest change: “Auto-generated draft from TrueNAS webdav 1.3.9”.

    Lines 3–6

  3. Minimum hardware

    Recommended minimum: 2 CPU cores.

    Line 9

  4. Network ports

    The app needs port 30035 to be free on your server. A port is like an apartment number for your server's address.

    Line 10

  5. Http port: 30035

    The app's web page is published on port 30035. You don't need to remember it — clicking the app's card in HexOS takes you there.

    Line 14

  6. Resource limits

    Caps how much of your server the app can use: 2 CPU cores and 10% of your server's memory, but never more than 4 GB. This keeps one busy app from slowing everything else down.

    Line 16