Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by xtracto on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @09:51AM
(#19368092)
Reminded me of zerobin / privatebin. We used this internally at a previous company to share passwords and sensitive files.
Data is encrypted at client and a url with a key is generated.
Can be used 'burn after reading or with some specific lifetime.
Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by lbeltrame on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @12:23PM
(#19369848)
As far as I can see, this requires S3 or a S3 compatible service. Kind of defeats the purpose of self hosting unless you can set one yourself (it may be, I didn't look).
EDIT: Apparently there's a way to use filesystem instead of S3, it's just not well documented.
Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by alias_neo on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @12:48PM
(#19370195)
Minio is your friend. (S3 compatible self-hosted, open-source object store).
I recently implemented a text/snippet sharing tool that uses Minio instead of S3, because I like to self-host everything.
Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by GordonS on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @02:02PM
(#19371128)
I use this with Seafile to store data in Azure Blob storage - it was incredibly simple to setup and has been rock solid since. Highly recommended!
Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by penagwin on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @04:45PM
(#19372832)
I'm curious, how do you use both seafile and minio?
Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by GordonS on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @05:12PM
(#19373091)
Minio is an S3 proxy, allowing you to use different storage backends with systems that support S3-compatible blob storage (like Seafile).
In my case I have Minio in front of Azure blob storage, so Seafile is storing data in that.
I host Seafile and Minio using Docker Compose, which was super-simple to get started with.
Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by jasonjayr on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @01:50PM
(#19370978)
FWIW, It took me about 5 minutes to get it going after I updated nodejs to version 10. It took me another 5 minutes to realize it setup a local filesystem storage in $TEMP automatically. I was impressed with how easy it was to get going, and that it picked sensible (though not well documented) defaults :)
Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by johnchristopher on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @02:09PM
(#19371188)
The default npm install; npm start will give you a self-hosted app. The docker one is a different beast.
Re:Firefox Send: Free encrypted file transfer service
by nickik on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @10:54AM
(#19368702)
Anybody have a nice docker version to run this at home?
(Update: Yep, just found it: https://github.com/mozilla/send, just before the comment below was posted :))