Please refer to the Releases page for more information. There, you can either download the binaries or find the Docker commands to install WebDAV.
webdav
command line interface is really easy to use so you can easily create a WebDAV server for your own user. By default, it runs on a random free port and supports JSON, YAML and TOML configuration. An example of a YAML configuration with the default configurations:
# Server related settings
address: 0.0.0.0
port: 0
auth: true
tls: false
cert: cert.pem
key: key.pem
# Default user settings (will be merged)
scope: .
modify: true
rules: []
# CORS configuration
cors:
enabled: true
credentials: true
allowed_headers:
- Depth
allowed_hosts:
- http://localhost:8080
allowed_methods:
- GET
exposed_headers:
- Content-Length
- Content-Range
users:
- username: admin
password: admin
scope: /a/different/path
- username: encrypted
password: "{bcrypt}$2y$10$zEP6oofmXFeHaeMfBNLnP.DO8m.H.Mwhd24/TOX2MWLxAExXi4qgi"
- username: "{env}ENV_USERNAME"
password: "{env}ENV_PASSWORD"
- username: basic
password: basic
modify: false
rules:
- regex: false
allow: false
path: /some/file
There are more ways to customize how you run WebDAV through flags and environment variables. Please run webdav --help
for more information on that.
An example of how to use this with systemd
is on webdav.service.example.
The allowed_*
properties are optional, the default value for each of them will be *
. exposed_headers
is optional as well, but is not set if not defined. Setting credentials
to true
will allow you to:
- Use
withCredentials = true
in javascript. - Use the
username:password@host
syntax.
MIT © Henrique Dias