Devices / Self-hosted apps & servers / Pingvin Share File sharing

Pingvin Share File sharing releases

Name: Pingvin Share File sharing
Author: Pingvin Share

current

Pingvin Share File sharing is tracked under self-hosted apps & servers. Its latest version, 1.13.0, shipped on May 25, 2025.

Latest version: 1.13.0
Released: May 25, 2025
Category: Self-hosted apps & servers
Last checked: Nov 6, 2026

How to update Pingvin Share File sharing

Open update page ↗

Read the release notes first — self-hosted projects break config and schemas between versions more often than appliances do.
Docker: pull the new image tag and recreate the container (`docker compose pull && docker compose up -d`).
Package or bare metal: update through your distribution's package manager, or replace the binary from the releases page.
Back up the config and database directory first. For most projects a downgrade is not supported once the schema has migrated.

Always install releases from the project itself. Firmwarely links out; it never hosts downloads.

What changed

Features: allow to use redis cache instead of memory cache (#832) backend: allow to define path to the config file (#838)

Release notes ↗

Version history

1.13.0

May 25, 2025

FAQ

What is the latest version of Pingvin Share File sharing?

Version 1.13.0, released May 25, 2025. This page is refreshed every hour from the project's release page.

How do I update Pingvin Share File sharing?

See the step-by-step above. Pull the new image or package and restart the service. Read the release notes and back up the data directory first; most projects can't downgrade once the database has migrated.

How does Firmwarely know when there's a new version?

Every hour we read the project's official release page for Pingvin Share File sharing and record the version, date and changelog. Subscribers watching it get an email when it changes: the next morning on Pro, in the Monday roundup on the free plan.

Is this an official Pingvin Share page?

No. Firmwarely is independent. Project and product names belong to their owners; always install releases from the project's own source.