add apache and nginx webdav

README.md

@@ -112,6 +112,8 @@ Additionally, the plugin author may occasionally visit Obsidian official forum a
   - [AList（中文）](./docs/remote_services/webdav_alist/README.zh-cn.md) | [AList (English)](./docs/remote_services/webdav_alist/README.md)
   - [坚果云](./docs/remote_services/webdav_jianguoyun/README.zh-cn.md) | [JianGuoYun/NutStore](./docs/remote_services/webdav_jianguoyun/README.md)
   - [Open Media Vault](./docs/remote_services/webdav_openmediavault/README.md)
+  - [Nginx (`ngx_http_dav_module`, `nginx-dav-ext-module`, with Docker)](./docs/remote_services/webdav_nginx/README.md)
+  - [Apache (with Docker)](./docs/remote_services/webdav_apache/README.md)
 - Very old version of Obsidian needs [configuring CORS](./docs/remote_services/webdav_general/webav_cors.md).
 - Your data would be synced to a `${vaultName}` sub folder on your webdav server.
 - Password-based end-to-end encryption is also supported. But please be aware that **the vault name itself is not encrypted**.

docs/remote_services/webdav_apache/README.md

@@ -0,0 +1,62 @@
+# Apache Webdav 
+
+The following tutorial uses Apache with Docker in Linux, using the image [`bytemark/webdav`](https://hub.docker.com/r/bytemark/webdav/).
+
+You can also checkout the official doc from Bytemark [here](https://docs.bytemark.co.uk/article/run-your-own-webdav-server-with-docker/). The tutorial you are reading here is a little different from Bytemark's article.
+
+Assuming you want a webdav server on Linux satisfying that:
+
+1. Data is saved in your host machine's `./dav1` folder,
+2. WebDAV is accessed by a user `user1` with password `password1`,
+3. WebDAV is accessed on the host machine and port 8080: `127.0.0.1:8080`.
+4. Use Basic auth type.
+
+Install docker nd set its permission properly. Then run this in terminal:
+
+```bash
+mkdir ./dav1 # create the local folder
+
+docker container run --rm \
+  -p 127.0.0.1:8080:80 \
+  -v ./dav1:/var/lib/dav \
+  -e USERNAME=user1 \
+  -e PASSWORD=password1 \
+  -e AUTH_TYPE=Basic \
+  bytemark/webdav
+```
+
+We do not have `--detach` prameter here, so the server will be closed as soon as you terminate the program or close terminal. You might want to adjust the settings further by yourself.
+
+Then, in Remotely Save's setting, set these (auth type should always be `Basic`):
+
+```
+Server: http://127.0.0.1:8080
+User: user1
+Password: password1
+Auth Type: Basic
+Depth Header Sent To Servers: only supports depth='1'
+```
+
+![Apache RS Setting](./apache_rs_settings.png)
+
+Then the server should be connected! You can sync now!
+
+In you host machine's file system, you should find some files and folders were added into the folder `./dav1`.
+
+```
+ls ./dav1/
+## data  DavLock  DavLock.dir  DavLock.pag
+
+ls ./dav1/data/
+## <your vault name or your base dir>
+```
+
+# Auth type
+
+You can change the auth type while calling Docker, between `Basic` and `Digest`. And please rememberto adjust the Remotely Save's settings. Both works.
+
+# Notice
+
+1. **Never expose your webdav server to public networks without protections or without strong passwords!**
+2. I personally recommend using tailscale to build a LAN instead of expoing the service to public.
+3. If you want to connect to the server from iOS (iPhone / iPad), the https is required. I personally recommend using caddy as the reverse proxy. Caddy can also be combined with tailscale. 

docs/remote_services/webdav_apache/apache_rs_settings.png

@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
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+size 658482

docs/remote_services/webdav_nginx/README.md

@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
+# Nginx Webdav 
+
+The following tutorial uses Nginx with Docker in Linux, using the image [docker-nginx-webdav-nononsense](https://github.com/dgraziotin/docker-nginx-webdav-nononsense). It contains `ngx_http_dav_module` and `nginx-dav-ext-module`.
+
+The description is adapted from the pull request [`dgraziotin/docker-nginx-webdav-nononsense#123`](https://github.com/dgraziotin/docker-nginx-webdav-nononsense/pull/123) by Remotely Save author.
+
+Assuming you want a webdav server on Linux satisfying that:
+
+1. Data is saved in your host machine's `./dav1` folder,
+2. WebDAV is accessed by a user `user1` with password `password1`,
+3. WebDAV is accessed on the host machine and port 8080: `127.0.0.1:8080`.
+4. (Only Basic auth type is supported.)
+
+Install docker nd set its permission properly. Then run this in terminal:
+
+```bash
+mkdir ./dav1 # create the local folder
+
+docker container run --rm \
+  -p 127.0.0.1:8080:80 \
+  -v ./dav1:/data \
+  -e WEBDAV_USERNAME=user1 \
+  -e WEBDAV_PASSWORD=password1 \
+  -e PUID=1000 \
+  -e PGID=1000 \
+  dgraziotin/nginx-webdav-nononsense
+```
+
+We do not have `--detach` prameter here, so the server will be closed as soon as you terminate the program or close terminal. You might want to adjust the settings further by yourself.
+
+Then, in Remotely Save's setting, set these (auth type should always be `Basic`):
+
+```
+Server: http://127.0.0.1:8080
+User: user1
+Password: password1
+Auth Type: Basic
+Depth Header Sent To Servers: only supports depth='1'
+```
+
+![Nginx RS Setting](./nginx_rs_setting.png)
+
+Then the server should be connected! You can sync now!
+
+In you host machine's file system, you should find some files and folders were added into the folder `./dav1`.
+
+# Notice
+
+1. **Never expose your webdav server to public networks without protections or without strong passwords!**
+2. I personally recommend using tailscale to build a LAN instead of expoing the service to public.
+3. If you want to connect to the server from iOS (iPhone / iPad), the https is required. I personally recommend using caddy as the reverse proxy. Caddy can also be combined with tailscale. 

docs/remote_services/webdav_nginx/nginx_rs_setting.png

@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
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