Configuration File
The ownCloud Client reads a configuration file. You can locate this configuration file as follows:
On Linux distributions: $HOME/.config/ownCloud/owncloud.cfg
On Microsoft Windows systems: %APPDATA%\ownCloud\owncloud.cfg
On MAC OS X systems: $HOME/Library/Preferences/ownCloud/owncloud.cfg
The configuration file contains settings using the Microsoft Windows .ini
file format.
You can overwrite changes using the ownCloud configuration dialog.
Use caution when making changes to the ownCloud Client configuration file. Incorrect settings can produce unintended results. |
Some interesting values that can be set on the configuration file are:
[ownCloud]
Section
Variable |
Default |
Meaning |
|
|
Specifies the poll time for the remote repository in milliseconds. |
|
|
The duration of no activity after which a synchronization run shall be triggered automatically. |
|
|
The interval after which the next synchronization will perform a full local discovery. |
|
|
Specifies the default interval of checking for new server notifications in milliseconds. |
[General]
Section
Variable | Default | Meaning |
---|---|---|
|
|
Specifies the initial chunk size of uploaded files in bytes. The client will dynamically adjust this size within the maximum and minimum bounds (see below). |
|
|
Specifies the maximum chunk size of uploaded files in bytes. |
|
|
Specifies the minimum chunk size of uploaded files in bytes. |
|
|
Target duration in milliseconds for chunk uploads. The client adjusts the chunk size until each chunk upload takes approximately this long. Set to 0 to disable dynamic chunk sizing. |
|
|
If a UI prompt should ask for confirmation if it was detected that all files and folders were deleted. |
|
|
Whether to show the crash reporter when a crash occurs. |
|
|
The timeout for network connections in seconds. |
|
|
If non-locally deleted files should be moved to trash instead of deleting them completely. This option only works on linux |
|
|
Whether to show experimental options that are still undergoing testing in the user interface. Turning this on does not enable experimental behavior on its own. It does enable user interface options that can be used to opt in to experimental features. |