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I can recommend radicale [1]. It's very simple and doesn't need a lot of resources. It also supports authentication via an IMAP server so you don't have to keep

by foepys 10y ago

I can recommend radicale [1]. It's very simple and doesn't need a lot of resources. It also supports authentication via an IMAP server so you don't have to keep a separate user database. 1: http://radicale.org/ http://radicale.org/

thallian 10y ago
I have the same experience. It works perfectly for me with ldap authentication (which I also use for my mailserver) over multiple devices (macOS, Windows, Android, Linux). Started using it after Owncloud/Nextcloud broke their ldap auth.
chrismartin 10y ago
I also use Radicale. My only annoyance is that when you use its built-in HTTP server, the process eventually stops working if one of your clients has an intermittent connection (e.g. phone with a poor signal). https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/issues/266 https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/issues/266 https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/issues/388 https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/issues/388 I'm told that using a dedicated HTTP + WSGI server solves this, just haven't done the work yet.
- JupiterMoon 10y ago
  Would it be easier to just have a cron job that checks every five minutes if Radicale is running and if it has fallen over restart it?
  - uxp 10y ago
    Can we stop hacking ill-conceived one-offs like this and just start to assume that a monitoring utility (Monit, Supervisor, Munin, Nagios, ServerDensity, Solarwinds to name a few) in some form is the standard for notifying of anomalies and automation of process recovery? Moreover, systemd has a OnFailure directive that activates other units when the process exits uncleanly. Upstart has a similar directive. With a more classical approach, `respawn' is a utility that can invoke and maintain the running status of a process launched from System V Init, or you could use the regarded inittab solution. I've seen answers to questions similar to this on StackOverflow respond with scripts that are nothing more than a while(true) loop that checks to see if a PID exists in languages ranging from Bourne shell to Python and NodeJS. This is the wrong way to do it, especially the Node one. Lets take a language intended to be used inside a web browser client and slap it onto a server to be used for process monitoring. I'm sure it does a fine job with it's while loop, but we're hitting copper pipe with a tire iron wondering why our lightbulb isn't turning on here.
    - afashglaksnhb 10y ago
      The GP's using it for personal use (I think). OP merely suggested a hack to let GP get on with their life as quickly as possible in 2 lines of bash and one crontab entry - and without learning a new process monitoring utility's configuration. Obviously this wouldn't be suitable for a production site for many users.
FatalBaboon 10y ago
Using it as well, pretty simple to setup & dockerization-friendly.

by foepys 10y ago

thallian 10y ago

I have the same experience. It works perfectly for me with ldap authentication (which I also use for my mailserver) over multiple devices (macOS, Windows, Android, Linux). Started using it after Owncloud/Nextcloud broke their ldap auth.

chrismartin 10y ago

I also use Radicale. My only annoyance is that when you use its built-in HTTP server, the process eventually stops working if one of your clients has an intermittent connection (e.g. phone with a poor signal). https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/issues/266 https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/issues/266 https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/issues/388 https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/issues/388 I'm told that using a dedicated HTTP + WSGI server solves this, just haven't done the work yet.

JupiterMoon 10y ago
Would it be easier to just have a cron job that checks every five minutes if Radicale is running and if it has fallen over restart it?
- uxp 10y ago
  Can we stop hacking ill-conceived one-offs like this and just start to assume that a monitoring utility (Monit, Supervisor, Munin, Nagios, ServerDensity, Solarwinds to name a few) in some form is the standard for notifying of anomalies and automation of process recovery? Moreover, systemd has a OnFailure directive that activates other units when the process exits uncleanly. Upstart has a similar directive. With a more classical approach, `respawn' is a utility that can invoke and maintain the running status of a process launched from System V Init, or you could use the regarded inittab solution. I've seen answers to questions similar to this on StackOverflow respond with scripts that are nothing more than a while(true) loop that checks to see if a PID exists in languages ranging from Bourne shell to Python and NodeJS. This is the wrong way to do it, especially the Node one. Lets take a language intended to be used inside a web browser client and slap it onto a server to be used for process monitoring. I'm sure it does a fine job with it's while loop, but we're hitting copper pipe with a tire iron wondering why our lightbulb isn't turning on here.
  - afashglaksnhb 10y ago
    The GP's using it for personal use (I think). OP merely suggested a hack to let GP get on with their life as quickly as possible in 2 lines of bash and one crontab entry - and without learning a new process monitoring utility's configuration. Obviously this wouldn't be suitable for a production site for many users.

FatalBaboon 10y ago

Using it as well, pretty simple to setup & dockerization-friendly.