Apps open for any license
Hey whats happen to apps being opened to any license member? My trial is expiring tomorrow. What happens after that? thanks
Hey whats happen to apps being opened to any license member? My trial is expiring tomorrow. What happens after that? thanks
I have created several apps FPKs for FygoOS via my online converter, but I have noticed they are not updating. Even when auto-update is turned on
What can I do to force it? Why are no updates working. Or this is not a feature for "free" users" thanks
I installed yourls self hosted app for shortening links and I wish when I click the icon on the desktop to open this link https://url.my-domain.com/admin
However, whatever I do, it always open just the IP:port
As I am new to home servers and NAS I've been using ZimaOS for a few months, now I am exploring other options. I love FygoOS as well, but is fair bit more closed up and complex in my opinion. Maybe one member home server is not the focus of FygoOS but I want to share something I build recently and see if it might be of interests to anyone if the Fygo team allow it. It is an app called FPK Studio that convers any current FPK file with custom edits. Here is it:
I am not a developer but with Clade AI I was able to do what I had envisioned, wihch is amazing.
IF Fygo Team and the community have interested I am willing to share it.
I wanted to share a thought about how licensing could be handled as FygoOS matures.
When ZimaOS moved from a fully open model to their ZimaOS+ plan, they grandfathered everyone who had been running it before the change. I was one of the earliest ZimaOS users, and that gesture built a lot of goodwill in their community.
FygoOS is still very new, and honestly there are things I already prefer about it over ZimaOS. But those of us running it today are essentially beta testers — we're finding bugs, filing feedback, and helping shape the product before it's polished.
My suggestion to the devs: consider grandfathering current users the same way Zima did. It rewards the people taking the risk on early software and it's a strong signal to the wider self-hosting community.
Curious what others here think.