Get free infinite apps on Cloudron!
bash <(curl -sL https://woah.pw/install)
link blocked? reference the github url instead!
bash <(curl -sL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/asleepynerd/cloudronCrack/main/install)
git clone https://github.com/asleepynerd/cloudronCrack.git
chmod +x cloudronCrack/install
sudo ./cloudronCrack/install
Cloudron is a platform installable on any clean debian-like server, with the ability to auto provision apps, and manage them all in one place. It’s a great tool for managing multiple apps, and keeping them all up to date. You can manage mail, dns, and more all in one place.
Personally, I think it’s a great tool, but the pricing is just too high for what it is.
Wanna check it out? Head over to cloudron.io
It’s simple, Cloudron is overpriced, and paywalling open source software. Charging 30€ per MONTH to installed more than 2 docker containers is 100% a scam, however, yes it comes with support benefits, but there are things like forums for that.
I orginally started inspecting web requests, seeing how they were made, and then it lead to their official api which determined whether you could have it or not. So to begin with, I overwrote the api it was requesting, with my own, to always allow new apps.
However, while doing some inspecting last night, it turns out, it was much, much simpler than that. I had to comment out, 1 line. 1 singular line. You’d think someone who charges 30 quid per month would at least have some sense of security, right?
It was in the box/src/apps.js file, in the yellowtent user thats created when cloudron is installed. the line await purchaseApp()..., is the only thing that stood between the app installation, and the lookup of the app. all it does is make a request to the cloudron api. theres no callbacks, nothing, it just fails the request if its not valid. So commenting out, just works!
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