AAAAH sorry I misunderstood your point before. I thought users should not see files prior to their joining of that folder, but see files that come in after their joining.
I just tested it on my instance. You can create a public share by setting the mode to “Write”, which is accessible without logging in as a user (but with optional password).
It works, but one does not see any files, not even the ones you uploaded yourself. So for example if you updated the file and need to re-upload it, there is no way for you to delete the previous one.
You can also create a shared “virtual folder” that is seen by multiple users, and then you have fine grained control on a user basis (Users > burgermenu > edit > ACLs > Per directory permissions) there you can mix and match from a list of ~15 permissions.
null_dot@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 weeks ago
Not really. Nextcloud does this. They call it a “file drop”.
Like you create a share link for a folder, and then specify that users of that link can’t see any files, only upload.
HelloRoot@lemy.lol 3 weeks ago
AAAAH sorry I misunderstood your point before. I thought users should not see files prior to their joining of that folder, but see files that come in after their joining.
null_dot@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 weeks ago
Correct.
Suppose you wanted students to upload assignments or something.
I’m gonna try out sftpgo when I have a minute. Docs say it does this.
HelloRoot@lemy.lol 3 weeks ago
I just tested it on my instance. You can create a public share by setting the mode to “Write”, which is accessible without logging in as a user (but with optional password).
It works, but one does not see any files, not even the ones you uploaded yourself. So for example if you updated the file and need to re-upload it, there is no way for you to delete the previous one.
You can also create a shared “virtual folder” that is seen by multiple users, and then you have fine grained control on a user basis (Users > burgermenu > edit > ACLs > Per directory permissions) there you can mix and match from a list of ~15 permissions.