Steps to reproduce
- Start Owncloud server;
- Enter URL into browser (using Chrome);
- Execute attempted login.
Expected behaviour
Tell us what should happen
Successful login into my account.
Actual behaviour
Tell us what happens instead
I had no difficulty logging in earlier after I initially installed Owncloud. Note: I’m using VMWare workstation as host. The trouble began after I installed a few applications, actually 4 in total, and a few plugins/extensions. In addition, the desktop client has never
worked for me in login attempts. The area where the url is has turned bright red.
Server configuration
Operating system:
Windows 10 64 bit
Web server:
Using VMWare Workstation 12
Database:
Virtualized
PHP version:
Virtualized
ownCloud version: (see ownCloud admin page)
10 (latest)
Updated from an older ownCloud or fresh install:
No, fresh installation.
Where did you install ownCloud from:
The official website, nothing third-party.
Signing status (ownCloud 9.0 and above):
Administrator
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:
Don’t remember exactly, but they were typical for file transfers with client accessibility. Also, tried the command line to get a listing of the applications. Response was “failure to open”.
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/…
N/A
Are you using encryption: yes/no
No.
Are you using an external user-backend, if yes which one: LDAP/ActiveDirectory/Webdav/…
No.
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) …
Finally, this isn't a matter of grave importance. I'm using ownCloud for personal projects. I also haven't lost any data, I'm just not able to login to my account.
Christopher