In this case everything makes sense! Thanks a lot for all your help, @Bert!
@murraymx, it does seem our current rock-on is working, in this case, but it still is using an older version than what’s available. I’ll try to update the rock-on as soon as possible to get it to use the latest version of ecoDMS. Note, however, that the fact that their webUI is not enabled by default means that you will need to use one of their desktop clients and activate it from there if you’d like to.
Based on your comment above, it seems Mayan may be worth creating a rock-on for, so I’ll try to give that a try as well. I just had a quick look at their instructions, however, and noticed that it actually will be a little more involved than updating the current ecoDMS rock-on.
Based on the paragraph above, creating a rock-on for it may take a little more time and might actually require a few changes to Rockstor code itself. These should be “easily” possible in the future as we already have the groundwork laid out (see here and here, for instance), but it will take some time before it is released as most effort is currently on the upcoming openSUSE release for Rockstor (see this post from @phillxnet and others in that thread and others). This is due to the fact that Mayan EDMS docker image uses a separate image for its database, whereas ecoDMS is an all-in-one image ready to use.
It will all come in due time, however, but we can still try to help set Mayan EDMS “manually” if you prefer to use it in the meantime.
Hope this helps, and I hope I didn’t confuse you more than I answered your questions.
Let us know 