Integrity Failed

Hello,
I have noticed a new information in the integrity failed message and it worries me because I usually had only the warning about a new theme created.
This is part of the information I get about the integrity faild message content:

Results

  • core
    • EXTRA_FILE
      • lib/composer/nikic/php-parser/lib/PhpParser/Lexer/TokenEmulator/TokenEmulatorInterface.php
      • lib/composer/deepdiver/zipstreamer/src/lib/Count64.php
  • files_external
    • EXTRA_FILE
      • 3rdparty/google/apiclient-services/.travis.yml
      • 3rdparty/google/apiclient-services/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
      • 3rdparty/google/apiclient-services/src/Google/Service/SecurityCommandCenter/GoogleCloudSecuritycenterV1p1beta1Asset.php

etc…it is quite long and I didn´t paste the full thing here.

Please could you tell me if this is my owncloud being compromised? I have been using the owncloud for about 9 months. Are these messages telling something I should worry about?
I would apprecciate any help.

Thanks

Steps to reproduce

Expected behaviour

Tell us what should happen

Actual behaviour

Tell us what happens instead

Server configuration

Operating system:

Web server:

Database:

PHP version:

ownCloud version: (see ownCloud admin page)

Updated from an older ownCloud or fresh install:

Where did you install ownCloud from:

Signing status (ownCloud 9.0 and above):

Login as admin user into your ownCloud and access 
http://example.com/index.php/settings/integrity/failed 
paste the results into https://gist.github.com/ and puth the link here.

The content of config/config.php:

Log in to the web-UI with an administrator account and click on
'admin' -> 'Generate Config Report' -> 'Download ownCloud config report'
This report includes the config.php settings, the list of activated apps
and other details in a well sanitized form.

or 

If you have access to your command line run e.g.:
sudo -u www-data php occ config:list system
from within your ownCloud installation folder

*ATTENTION:* Do not post your config.php file in public as is. Please use one of the above
methods whenever possible. Both, the generated reports from the web-ui and from occ config:list
consistently remove sensitive data. You still may want to review the report before sending.
If done manually then it is critical for your own privacy to dilligently
remove *all* host names, passwords, usernames, salts and other credentials before posting.
You should assume that attackers find such information and will use them against your systems.

List of activated apps:

If you have access to your command line run e.g.:
sudo -u www-data php occ app:list
from within your ownCloud installation folder.

Are you using external storage, if yes which one: local/smb/sftp/…

Are you using encryption: yes/no

Are you using an external user-backend, if yes which one: LDAP/ActiveDirectory/Webdav/…

LDAP configuration (delete this part if not used)

With access to your command line run e.g.:
sudo -u www-data php occ ldap:show-config
from within your ownCloud installation folder

Without access to your command line download the data/owncloud.db to your local
computer or access your SQL server remotely and run the select query:
SELECT * FROM `oc_appconfig` WHERE `appid` = 'user_ldap';


Eventually replace sensitive data as the name/IP-address of your LDAP server or groups.

Client configuration

Browser:

Operating system:

Logs

Web server error log

Insert your webserver log here

ownCloud log (data/owncloud.log)

Insert your ownCloud log here

Browser log

Insert your browser log here, this could for example include:

a) The javascript console log
b) The network log 
c) ...

It seems you didn’t update the installation properly. Please read the documentation about how to upgrade your ownCloud installation.

As said in other post, you have 2 options:

  • If you don’t have too many files, you might want to setup a new fresh installation (likely 10.6 version) and move your files there
  • If you can’t afford that, you can backup the installation, then remove all the files and folders except for the config and data ones, and finally redownload the ownCloud’s files (the same version you have installed now). Note that this is potentially dangerous, so have a backup first in case something goes wrong.

You can also remove the extra files one by one, but that will be a lot of work.

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