Setting your preferences
As a user, you can manage your personal settings.
To access your personal settings:
Click on your profile picture in the top right corner of your Nextcloud instance to open the menu
Clicking on Settings from the drop down menu opens the user preferences
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If you are an administrator, you can also manage users and administer the server. These links do not appear to a non-administrator user.
The options listed in the Personal Settings Page depend on the applications that are enabled by the administrator. Some of the features you will see include the following:
Usage and available quota
Manage your profile picture
Full name (You can make this anything you want, as it is separate from your Nextcloud login name, which is unique and cannot be changed)
Email address
List of your Group memberships
Change your password
Choose the language for your Nextcloud interface
Choose your preferred first day of the week
Links to desktop and mobile apps
Manage your Activity stream and notifications
Default folder to save new documents to
Your Federated sharing ID
Social sharing links
Nextcloud version
Napomena
Available options and settings depending on your administrator’s configuration. If you are not able to change the password or the display name in your personal settings, please contact your administrator for help.
Sharing your data in the global address book
Some administrators decide to share their global address book with other Nextcloud instances (so called Trusted Servers) or even with the wider world. This is helpful when two instances want to work closely together, or when people want to use Nextcloud as a virtual telephone book for others to browse. It also allows searching for contacts, creating shares and much more.
You can change what personal data of yours is shared by setting the scope of your data. Clicking on the lock icon will open the following dropdown next to each entry:
If you set your data to Private, nobody but you will be able to see it.
If you set your data to Local, all logged in users within your Nextcloud instance will be able to see the information, but no one outside of it.
If you set your data to Federated, the trusted server(s) which are added by your administrator will be able to see this data, in addition to all logged in users.
If you set your data to Global, anyone can see your data. For some use cases this is wanted. Someone with a public facing role such as marketing or sales might want to share their contact with a wide variety of connections which might not be using Nextcloud.