The future of private clouds
summary
Nextcloud forks from ownCloud in June and ships a usable release less than two weeks later, with community-driven features added rapidly: two‑factor auth, brute‑force protection, federation fixes, permanent file links, a monitoring app, and file‑access rules and tagging. A hardware-backed communication appliance (the spred box) sells out; the team is ~20 people and ships updates quickly — the initial surge yields a release in 12 days and a planned followup named Nextcloud 10.
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chapters (22)
- 0:00Future of private clouds
- 3:02Privacy importance today
- 5:59Own our data instead
- 8:28ownCloud history
- 13:18The fork from ownCloud and the birth of Nextcloud
- 17:55Nextcloud & Spreedbox
- 21:25Nextcloud 10 features
- 25:41Nextcloud 10 explained
- 33:43File access control
- 37:00Nextcloud security
- 39:13Upgrading Nextcloud
- 41:44Mobile clients & community
- 43:12Nextcloud meetup
- 44:25Nextcloud 11 features
- 47:37Nextcloud enterprise
- 51:12Get involved
- 51:54Open-source collaboration
- 53:54Windows support
- 55:43Calendar contacts communication
- 57:21Community vs company
- 1:00:54Nextcloud security
- 1:03:18Closing & Q&A
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