If you are using the app, you can contribute data from your server by enabling the server survey participation in the app settings. We use this data to make decisions about the future development of the app and the deprecation and removal of old or unused features. Therefore the "server survey" is your way to have an influence on the future development of the app.
The most important numbers of the last completed week at a glance.
This data shows how many server contributed to the survey each week and how representative that data is.
Partial reports contain the version of the installed software and which software is used in the
environment of the app.
Complete reports contain all metrics of the survey if that information that is available on the
server.
Ignored (Outdated) reports are only stored partially because they come from a version of the app
that is known to send faulty data.
Usually we end support for any Nextcloud version but the current one in january. The following data helps us understand how and when users upgrade their Nextcloud.
We always only provide support for the latest version of the app. The following data helps us understand when users upgrade the app.
(Data shows the last week)
Did you know that there is a setting called "Show Nightly Updates in "Apps"" in the admin settings of passwords that gives you easy access to our "Nightly" versions trough the regular app store? You can always test the latest new stuff we're working on by installing the Nightlies.
We only support PHP-Versions with active support by the PHP developers. The following data helps us understand when users upgrade their PHP environment.
(Data shows the last week)
This data shows us what kind of server our users use and which hardware limitations we should look out for.
The performance hint can be used to instruct the app to limit the amount of requests to the server by a client. It can give an indication to how fast or slow the server is.
This data shows us which database our users use and we should probably test the application on.
The app runs best when the background jobs are executed trough the system cron. This data helps us to understand if we need to make changes to prevent timeouts etc.
The percentage of servers where outgoing requests to other servers are tunneled trough a proxy.
The percentage servers using a HTTPS termination proxy which handles SSL and then passes the request to the actual server.
The percentage instances where Nextcloud is installed in a subdirectory. In the past, this has been a source of bugs in the app which is why it is now monitored.
This data helps us to understand which of our many third party services matter to you and which don't.
(Data shows the last week)
(Data shows the last week)
Did you know that you can host the user manual in the app on your own server? Did you even know that it is not included in the app and instead fetched from Github?
This data helps us to see how encryption updates are accepted by the uses.
(Data shows the last week)
This data helps us to see how our new client side encryption is accepted by users.
(Data shows the last week)
This data shows how important sharing functionality is to our users.
Passwords offers various integrations with other apps. The data in this section shows us how many users actually use these apps.
Host the In-App handbook on your Nextcloud - no manual setup required.
Have you noticed our Unsplash integration? It really makes the login screen shine.
Based on this data we will decide if we should offer an automated Passman migration.
Every chart on this page is generated from a plain JSON file and you are welcome to use those files in your own projects. There is no registration and no api key.
The data is provided as is, without warranty of any kind and without any guarantee of correctness, completeness or availability. We only ask that you keep your usage reasonable. The statistics are generated once per day, so there is nothing to be gained from requesting them every few seconds.
The index lists every chart which currently exists, so you never have to guess a file name.
/data/charts/index.json
It holds charts, the names of all available charts, and
generated, the unix timestamp of the last update. Comparing that
timestamp with the one from your last visit tells you whether there is anything new
to fetch at all.
It also holds lastCompleteWeek, the label of the most recent week with complete data,
in the same year-week form as the labels of the charts.
This is the most representative week for the current state of the ecosystem
as the newer data in the statistics changes as the week goes on.
Every name from the index is available as its own file:
/data/charts/<name>.json
The name is used verbatim, so the chart version.server.major becomes:
/data/charts/version.server.major.json
A chart file contains labels, one entry per week in the form
year-week, and data, which maps each value to a list of
totals in the same order as the labels.
The last label is usually the current week. It is still collecting reports, so its
totals are lower than those of a complete week and grow with every update. Look up
lastCompleteWeek from the index in the labels to find the latest
complete week.
The chart files are sent with a long cache lifetime, because this page appends the
generated timestamp from the index to every request:
/data/charts/version.server.major.json?v=1700000000
If anything between you and this server caches responses, do the same, otherwise you may keep reading the same version for a long time. Requesting the index itself is always safe, it is never cached.
This page and the passwords app are not related to Nextcloud, the Nextcloud Project or the Nextcloud GmbH.
None of the data shown on this page was collected by Nextcloud.
The data displayed on this page may not be representative of the entire Nextcloud environment and applies
only to the passwords app and its users.
All data is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind or any guarantee of correctness of the provided
data.