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Typo fix and SSL clarification (#3776)
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@ -26,13 +26,13 @@ Refer to [Nextcloud's user manual](https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/stable/user
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To configure this credential, you'll need a [Nextcloud](https://nextcloud.com/) account and:
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- Your **Web DAV URL**
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- Your **WebDAV URL**
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- Your **User** name
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- Your **Password** or an app password
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To set it up:
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1. To create your **Web DAV URL**: If Nextcloud is in the root of your domain: Enter the URL you use to access Nextcloud and add `/remote.php/webdav/`. For example, if you access Nextcloud at `https://cloud.n8n.com`, your WebDAV URL is `https://cloud.n8n.com/remote.php/webdav`.
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1. To create your **WebDAV URL**: If Nextcloud is in the root of your domain: Enter the URL you use to access Nextcloud and add `/remote.php/webdav/`. For example, if you access Nextcloud at `https://cloud.n8n.com`, your WebDAV URL is `https://cloud.n8n.com/remote.php/webdav`.
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- If you have Nextcloud installed in a subdirectory, enter the URL you use to access Nextcloud and add `/<subdirectory>/remote.php/webdav/`. Replace `<subdirectory>` with the subdirectory Nextcloud's installed in.
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- Refer to Nextcloud's [Third-party WebDAV clients](https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/stable/user_manual/en/files/access_webdav.html#third-party-webdav-clients) documentation for more information on constructing your WebDAV URL.
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2. Enter your **User** name.
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@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ To configure this credential, you'll need a [Nextcloud](https://nextcloud.com/)
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- An **Authorization URL** and **Access Token URL**: These depend on the URL you use to access Nextcloud.
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- A **Client ID**: Generated once you add an OAuth2 client application in **Administrator Security Settings**.
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- A **Client Secret**: Generated once you add an OAuth2 client application in **Administrator Security Settings**.
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- A **Web DAV URL**: This depends on the URL you use to access Nextcloud.
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- A **WebDAV URL**: This depends on the URL you use to access Nextcloud.
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To set it up:
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@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ To set it up:
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8. Copy the Nextcloud **Client Identifier** for your OAuth2 client and enter it as the **Client ID** in n8n.
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9. Copy the Nextcloud **Secret** and enter it as the **Client Secret** in n8n.
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10. In n8n, to create your **Web DAV URL**: If Nextcloud is in the root of your domain, enter the URL you use to access Nextcloud and add `/remote.php/webdav/`. For example, if you access Nextcloud at `https://cloud.n8n.com`, your WebDAV URL is `https://cloud.n8n.com/remote.php/webdav`.
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10. In n8n, to create your **WebDAV URL**: If Nextcloud is in the root of your domain, enter the URL you use to access Nextcloud and add `/remote.php/webdav/`. For example, if you access Nextcloud at `https://cloud.n8n.com`, your WebDAV URL is `https://cloud.n8n.com/remote.php/webdav`.
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- If you have Nextcloud installed in a subdirectory, enter the URL you use to access Nextcloud and add `/<subdirectory>/remote.php/webdav/`. Replace `<subdirectory>` with the subdirectory Nextcloud's installed in.
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- Refer to Nextcloud's [Third-party WebDAV clients](https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/stable/user_manual/en/files/access_webdav.html#third-party-webdav-clients) documentation for more information on constructing your WebDAV URL.
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@ -31,8 +31,15 @@ To configure this credential, you'll need:
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- A **User** email address
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- A **Password**: This may be the user's password or an app password. Refer to the documentation for your email provider.
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- The **Host**: The SMTP host address for your email provider, often formatted as `smtp.<provider>.com`. Check with your provider.
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- A **Port** number: The default is port `465`, commonly used for SSL. Other common ports are `587` for TLS or `25` for no encryption. Check with your provider.
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- **SSL/TLS**: When turned on, SMTP will use SSL/TLS.
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- A **Port** number: The port depends on the encryption method:
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- Port `465` for SSL/TLS (implicit encryption)
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- Port `587` for STARTTLS (explicit encryption)
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- Port `25` for no encryption (not recommended)
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Check with your email provider for their specific requirements.
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- **SSL/TLS**: This toggle controls the encryption method:
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- Turn **ON** for port `465` (uses implicit SSL/TLS encryption)
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- Turn **OFF** for port `587` (uses STARTTLS explicit encryption)
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- Turn **OFF** for port `25` (no encryption)
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- **Disable STARTTLS**: When SSL/TLS is disabled, the SMTP server can still try to [upgrade the TCP connection using STARTTLS](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opportunistic_TLS). Turning this on prevents that behaviour.
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- **Client Host Name**: If needed by your provider, add a client host name. This name identifies the client to the server.
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