Skip to content

NzbDAV is becoming InfiniDysk

InfiniDysk is the new name for this project. The product, maintainers, release history, and commitment to streaming directly from Usenet remain the same.

The tagline "The NzbDAV SuperFork" keeps that lineage visible while giving the project a distinct name that is easier to find and less likely to be confused with the original nzbdav-dev/nzbdav repository.

Why the new name?

The current name describes two implementation details — NZB documents and WebDAV — but it does not capture the result: an effectively infinite media library with almost none of the media stored locally.

InfiniDysk combines that idea with an intentionally distinctive spelling: an infinite virtual disk, streamed on demand.

The move is complete

The project now lives at its new home:

All old GitHub links, git remotes, issues, stars, and releases redirect automatically to the new repository.

How do I switch?

Change the image name — nothing else:

# before
image: ghcr.io/nzbdav/nzbdav:latest
# after
image: ghcr.io/infinidysk/infinidysk:latest

Keep the same /config volume, ports, environment variables, and media mounts. Every historical version tag was copied to the new namespace with identical digests, so pinned versions swap 1:1. Version numbers and release history continue unchanged.

Will the old image stop working?

No abrupt cutoff. The old ghcr.io/nzbdav/nzbdav path continues receiving releases during a transition period, and old version tags will remain pullable indefinitely. Images published to the old path since the move show a persistent in-app reminder with the new image name.

When the transition period ends, the old path stops receiving new releases — installations that never switched keep working on their last version, with the migration instructions still visible in the app.

Is this still the same fork?

Yes. InfiniDysk remains the maintained successor and drop-in upgrade from nzbdav-dev/nzbdav v0.6.4, with the same source history and MIT license. The project will keep crediting its upstream and community-fork heritage.