User Tools

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
services:alist [2025/03/19 10:11] – willyservices:alist [2025/07/25 07:34] (current) – willy
Line 1: Line 1:
-====== AList  ======+====== OpenList  ======
  
-[[https://alist.nn.ci/|AList]] is a nice tool to make your shares accessible online. +[[https://doc.oplist.org/|OpenList]] is a nice tool to make your shares accessible online. Initially developed as //AList//, around mid 2025 it has then beed forked by the OpenListTeam, because //AList// has been sold/moved to a new company that has been cought doing shady stuff on the sources.
- +
-Overall documentation can be reached [[https://alist.nn.ci/guide/|here]], somehow the direct link is a bit hidden in the overall mix of Chinese and English.+
  
 The funny thing is that this is a Chinese devleoped open source app. You can see it by the quality of the translations, somehow this make it more interesting to me, as non-English Open Source community needs to be helped and supported as much as possible for a richer and more diverse ecosystem. I am not bothered by //security// since i trust China not less nor more than the US (or whatever other country...). The funny thing is that this is a Chinese devleoped open source app. You can see it by the quality of the translations, somehow this make it more interesting to me, as non-English Open Source community needs to be helped and supported as much as possible for a richer and more diverse ecosystem. I am not bothered by //security// since i trust China not less nor more than the US (or whatever other country...).
  
-I admire how AList guys are trying hard to provide english documentation, and it's another positive point toward the project, which is also actively maintained.+I admire how OpenList guys are trying hard to provide english documentation, and it's another positive point toward the project, which is also actively maintained.
  
 +The fuss around the AList/OpenList migration also proved how resillient can Open Source be.
  
  
 ===== Installation ===== ===== Installation =====
  
-Very simple to host without containers, the porject releases binary packages on GitHub. Download your preferred release [[https://github.com/AlistGo/alist/releases|here]], grab the appropriate binary (linux, amd64, or whatever your self hosting architecture is).+Since i installed AList then migrated to OpenList, i will keep the older paths references to AList in the following, to match my setup. Feel free to rename any AList reference to OpenList. 
 + 
 +Very simple to host without containers, the porject releases binary packages on GitHub. Download your preferred release [[https://github.com/OpenListTeam/OpenList/releases|here]], grab the appropriate binary (linux, amd64, or whatever your self hosting architecture is).
  
-The AList will need to be installed as user //fileserver// and group //users//, see [[selfhost:fileserver|this page]] for more details.+The OpenList will need to be installed as user //fileserver// and group //users//, see [[selfhost:fileserver|this page]] for more details.
  
 The daemon itself will be stored under **/dada/daemons/fileserver**, while it's data will be split between: The daemon itself will be stored under **/dada/daemons/fileserver**, while it's data will be split between:
Line 30: Line 31:
 chown fileserver /data/shares/alist_data chown fileserver /data/shares/alist_data
 su - fileserver su - fileserver
-wget https://github.com/AlistGo/alist/releases/download/<< version >>/alist-linux-amd64.tar.gz+wgethttps://github.com/OpenListTeam/OpenList/releases/download/<< version >>/alist-linux-amd64.tar.gz
 mkdir bin mkdir bin
 cd bin cd bin
-tar xvf ../alist-linux-amd64.tar.gz+tar xvf ../openlist-linux-amd64.tar.gz
 </code> </code>
  
Line 200: Line 201:
 === SSO === === SSO ===
  
-If yo uhave setup your SSO backend, like i describe in [[selfhost:sso|this]] page, go to //management// -> //settings// -> //Single Sign ON// to enable the link to your Authelia.+**Note:** so far i failed at setting up Authelia in AList. The following notes are as far as i got, but currently there seems to be no communication between Authelia and AList itself. 
 + 
 +If you have setup your SSO backend, like i describe in [[selfhost:sso|this]] page, go to //management// -> //settings// -> //Single Sign ON// to enable the link to your Authelia.
  
 The official documentation [[https://alist.nn.ci/guide/advanced/sso.html#sso-full-fill-demo|here]] is very detailed, hoping you can read Chinese (i cannot)... Otherwise, follow the indications below. The official documentation [[https://alist.nn.ci/guide/advanced/sso.html#sso-full-fill-demo|here]] is very detailed, hoping you can read Chinese (i cannot)... Otherwise, follow the indications below.
Line 237: Line 240:
   * Client ID: use the one generated above   * Client ID: use the one generated above
   * Client secret: use the one generated above, the password, not the digest   * Client secret: use the one generated above, the password, not the digest
 +  * Sso oidc username key: preferred_username
 +  * Sso organization name: user
 +  * Sso application name: user
 +  * Sso extra scopes: openid email profile
   * SSO endpoint name: https://login.mydomain.com/.well-known/openid-configuration   * SSO endpoint name: https://login.mydomain.com/.well-known/openid-configuration
   * SSO auto register: create AList users from SSO users   * SSO auto register: create AList users from SSO users
 +  * SSO default permission: a sum of all the extra permissions. Use 768 for WebDAV access and editing.
  
  
Line 277: Line 284:
 </code> </code>
  
 +
 +===== Update =====
 +
 +Just replace the binary with a new one and restart the service.
  

This website uses technical cookies only. No information is shared with anybody or used in any way but provide the website in your browser.

More information