IMPORTANT: You MUST be running Ghost 0.6.0 or later. Previous versions of Ghost do not support external storage solutions.

PLEASE create an issue if you have any problems.

Cloudinary has some "advanced configuration options" for Pro users and etc.. that this module does not currently handle. If you would like support for these options added, please create an issue or submit a PR!

To Use

NPM Installation Method

In Ghost's root directory

1. Run npm install ghost-cloudinary-store (note the lack of --save)

2. Make the storage folder if it doesn't already exist mkdir content/storage

3. Copy ghost-cloudinary-store from node_modules to content/storage

cp -r node_modules/ghost-cloudinary-store content/storage/ghost-cloudinary-store

4. Follow the instructions below for editing config.js

Git Installation Method

Note: The master branch reflects what is published on NPM

1. Navigate to Ghost's content directory and create a directory called storage

2. Navigate into this new storage directory and run git clone https://github.com/rakshans1/ghost-cloudinary-store.git

3. Navigate into ghost-cloudinary-store and run npm install

4. Follow the instructions below for editing config.js

Editing config.js

You have two options for configuring Ghost to work with your Cloudinary account:

1. By using your Cloudinary credentials: cloud_name, api_key, and api_secret.
2. By setting a CLOUDINARY_URL environment variable.

With Cloudinary credentials

In Ghost's config.js (the file where you set your URL, mail settings, etc..) add a block to whichever environment you're using (production, development, etc...) as follows:

Note: These values can be obtained from your Cloudinary management console.

storage: {
    active: 'ghost-cloudinary-store',
    'ghost-cloudinary-store': {
        cloud_name: 'yourCloudName',
        api_key: 'yourApiKey',
        api_secret: 'yourApiSecret'
    }
}

Further reading available here.

With a CLOUDINARY_URL environment variable

NOTE: I haven't personally gotten this option to work, but it should according to Cloudinary's documentation. Maybe stick with the credentials option above. If you make this option work, please let me know [here][4].

In Ghost's config.js (the file where you set your URL, mail settings, etc..) add a block to whichever environment you're using (production, development, etc...) as follows:

storage: {
    active: 'ghost-cloudinary-store'
}

Then set the CLOUDINARY_URL environment variable, available from your Cloudinary management console.

It will look something like CLOUDINARY_URL=cloudinary://874837483274837:a676b67565c6767a6767d6767f676fe1@sample.

Further reading available here.

If you don't know what an environment variable is, read this.

Using HTTPS Cloudinary URLs

If you set secure to true in config.js, your blog will use secure (https) URLs.

storage: {
    active: 'ghost-cloudinary-store',
    'ghost-cloudinary-store': {
      secure: true
    }
}