GoWebdav
Share local files with WebDAV, lightweight and very easy to use.
feature
-
Based on Golang implementation, high performance
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Finally compiled into a single binary file, no need for Apache and other environments, more stable
-
Support browser access
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Multiple WebDAV services can be enabled under the same port, each with a different mount directory, user name, and password
-
Docker is well supported
quickstart
bin
Go to https://github.com/117503445/GoWebDAV/releases to download the latest binaries.
Then run . /gowebdav
GoWebDAV will automatically create the example file under the ./data
path with the following file structure
> tree ./data
./data
├── public-writable
│ └── 1.txt
├── public-readonly
│ └── 2.txt
└── private-writable
└── 3.txt
Visit http://localhost:80 with your browser and you will see 3 different GoWebDAV services.
where http://localhost:80/public-writable is the public-writable
service that maps the local ./data/public-writable
folder. It is Anonymizable and writable. You can view the contents of the file in the browser, as well as perform operations such as uploading and deleting.
http://localhost:80/public-readonly is the public-readonly
service that maps the local ./data/public-readonly
folder. It is Anonymizable and read-only. You can view the contents of the file in your browser, but you cannot upload, delete, etc.
http://localhost:80/private-writable is the private-writable
service that maps the local ./data/private-writable
folder. It is user-authenticated and writable. After logging in with user1
and pass1
, you can view the contents of the files in the browser, as well as upload, delete, etc.
The dav
parameter can also be specified to configure the local path, user authentication, read-only, etc. properties of the WebDAV service, as described in the Configuration Strings Description section. When dav
is not specified, the default dav
parameter used by GoWebDAV is /public-writable,./data/public-writable,null,null,false;/public-readonly,./data/public-readonly,null,null,true;/private-writable,./data/private-writable,user1,pass1,false
.
Docker
The local file paths to be shared are /root/dir1
and /root/dir2
.
docker run -it --name go_webdav -d -v /root/dir1:/root/dir1 -v /root/dir2:/root/dir2 -e dav="/dav1,/root/dir1,user1,pass1,true;/dav2,/root/dir2,null,null,false" -p 80:80 --restart=unless-stopped 117503445/go_webdav
-e dav="/dav1,/root/dir1,user1,pass1,true;/dav2,/root/dir2,null,null,false"
Indicates passing a configuration string into the Docker image.
Then open http://localhost/dav1 and http://localhost/dav2 in the browser or webdav client like raidrive.
Configuration String
You can pass the --dav
parameter to change the configuration.
On Windows, the same call as quickstart is made as follows
// cmd
gowebdav_windows_amd64.exe --dav "/public-writable,./data/public-writable,null,null,false;/public-readonly,./data/public-readonly,null,null,true;/private-writable,./data/private-writable,user1,pass1,false"
// PowerShell
.\gowebdav_windows_amd64.exe --dav "/public-writable,./data/public-writable,null,null,false;/public-readonly,./data/public-readonly,null,null,true;/private-writable,./data/private-writable,user1,pass1,false"
On Windows, the same call as quickstart is made as follows
./gowebdav_linux_amd64 --dav "/public-writable,./data/public-writable,null,null,false;/public-readonly,./data/public-readonly,null,null,true;/private-writable,./data/private-writable,user1,pass1,false"
The following is a specific explanation of dav
Use a semicolon to separate each WebDAV service configuration, which means that "/dav1,/root/dir1,user1,pass1,true;/dav2,/root/dir2,null,null,false"
describes 2 services, which are
/dav1,/root/dir1,user1,pass1,false
and
/dav2,/root/dir2,null,null,true
The first service will mount the /root/dir1
directory of the Docker image under /dav1
. The required username and password for access are user1
and pass1
respectively.
Then, according to the previous -v /root/dir1:/root/dir1
, the mapping relationship with /root/dir1
of the physical machine can be completed and accessed.
The fifth parameter false
indicates that this is a non-read-only service that supports addition, deletion, modification and query.
The second service will mount the /root/dir2
directory of the Docker image under /dav2
. The user name and password required for access are null
and null
respectively. At this time, it means that the service can be accessed without a password. .
Then according to the previous -v /root/dir2:/root/dir2
, you can complete the mapping relationship with /root/dir2
of the physical machine and access it.
The fifth parameter true
indicates that this is a read-only service, only supports GET, does not support additions, deletions and modifications.
This method is recommended for file sharing without confidentiality requirements.
You can pass in the --port
parameter to change the port to listen on. The default listens on port 80.
# Listening on port 8080
./gowebdav_linux_amd64 --port 8080
Docker Compose
Expose /root/dir1
, which requires authentication, and /root/dir2
, which does not require authentication.
version: "3.9"
services:
go_webdav:
volumes:
- "/root/dir1:/root/dir1"
- "/root/dir2:/root/dir2"
environment:
- "dav=/dav1,/root/dir1,user1,pass1,true;/dav2,/root/dir2,null,null,false"
ports:
- "80:80"
restart: unless-stopped
image: 117503445/go_webdav
Background introduction
GoWebdav
is used to build a WebDAV-based file sharing server.
Reasons to use WebDAV
-
Samba is inconvenient to use on Windows clients, and it is difficult to use non-default ports.
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FTP mount trouble.
-
NextCloud is too heavy and difficult to share files on the server.
Because I didn't see a server-side implementation that could meet the above features, this project recreated a WebDAV Server.
Local debugging
Rename config.yml.example
to config.yml
, configure in config.yml
file
go run .
Local Docker build
Using a layered build, the executable app is built through go build
in the build layer, and then run in the prod layer. If you need to modify the structure of the configuration file later, you will also need to modify the Dockerfile.
docker build -t 117503445/go_webdav .
docker run --name go_webdav -d -v ${PWD}/TestDir1:/root/TestDir1 -v ${PWD}/TestDir2:/root/TestDir2 -e dav="/dav1,/root/TestDir1,user1,pass1,false;/dav2,/root/TestDir2,user2,pass2,true" -p 80:80 --restart=unless-stopped 117503445/go_webdav
Safety
HTTP Basic Auth is used for authentication, and the account password is sent in clear text, which has no security at all. If important files or passwords are involved, be sure to use a gateway such as Nginx or Traefik to provide HTTPS.
Acknowledgments
https://github.com/dom111/webdav-js provides front-end support