Hi Monday (free version) while its designed for project management can do all the reqirements you list https://monday.com/lp/projectmanagement/bundle/?utm_medium=capterra&utm_campaign=capterraprojectmanagement&utm_source=capterra
Cheers Peter On Sun, 7 Jun 2020 at 11:06, ROGER LYNNE MCDONALD via luv-main < [email protected]> wrote: > Hello. > > I am a long time Ubuntu and Fedora user and this is probably off Topic but > we solved similar issues this way. > > Once set up correctly we can't go past AWS S3 buckets for storage and > access, Cognito for user management and Cloudfront for automatic site > rebuild, etc. You describe below pretty much how our system works on AWS. > We have no database and no server. > > Cloudfront has the advantage that if in the unlikely circumstance, our > site is hacked, Cloudfront sees the change and rebuilds to the original > page automatically. > > We have static web site menu pages built on Ubuntu using HuGo a static web > site builder to display documents to relevant users, all we need to do is > upload documents to the free S3 buckets of which we have several, some with > folders. Our upper level managers have no programing skill can handle > highly secure documentation with no understanding or effort. > > There is a little more to understand but these serve our purposes very > well for a wide range of management, users and administrators. > AWS Cognito and Cloudfront need some setting up but once done no further > Admin is necessary. > Much of our setup is non Public access, being AWS we have no security > issues. > The only html/css programing was some alteration to basic HuGo static web > site themes. > > For members who leave, we simply change their password, when a new member > arrives we allocate that password to the new member's email address. > > For contributor input generic blog themes work very well. > AWS services cost us a few dollars a month, about 1/4 the price or less of > an ISP because there is no server system and infrequent access. We have > maybe 50-100 clicks a day at most and the cost for that is .02 to .08 cents > per day. > > I hope this is of help. > Roger > On 6/6/20 8:53 pm, Russell Coker via luv-main wrote: > > Asking for a friend. She is on the committee of a small non-profit group with > ten members. They're looking for a free/low cost solution for storing > committee correspondence, files, images, etc in one central place. > > Currently the individual members share files they own via Google, and upload > files to their Facebook group, or keep files on their own computers. It's > messy, > and they need everything to be in one place with the ability to easily control > permissions. For eg when a committee member leaves, they want to be able to > press a button that removes all access for that (former) member but their > files > will remain. And they want different levels of access, for e.g. the executive > can see certain files but not general committee members (for issues where > privacy is a concern). > > They need a structure that is easily managed, such as for eg sections on the > various committee roles and relevant documentation for that role; a section > for storing minutes; a section for current works in progress; collaborating on > documents, etc. > > _______________________________________________ > luv-main mailing list > [email protected] > https://lists.luv.asn.au/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luv-main >
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