diff --git a/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/05.external_storage/external_storage.fr.md b/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/05.external_storage/external_storage.fr.md
index b0b29572..6e3f788d 100644
--- a/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/05.external_storage/external_storage.fr.md
+++ b/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/05.external_storage/external_storage.fr.md
@@ -5,6 +5,8 @@ taxonomy:
     category: docs
 routes:
   default: '/external_storage'
+  aliases:
+    - '/moving_app_folder'
 ---
 
 ## Introduction
diff --git a/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/11.moving_app_folder/moving_app_folder.fr.md b/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/11.moving_app_folder/moving_app_folder.fr.md
deleted file mode 100644
index 6f3f3c32..00000000
--- a/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/11.moving_app_folder/moving_app_folder.fr.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,43 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Déplacer un dossier d'application vers un autre espace de stockage
-template: docs
-taxonomy:
-    category: docs
-routes:
-  default: '/moving_app_folder'
----
-
-Les dossiers d'application se trouvent (*habituellement*) dans `/var/www/$nom_application`
-
-Lorsqu'un dossier d'application devient trop volumineux il peut être intéressant de le déplacer vers un autre espace de stockage (comme un disque dur externe, une carte sd, etc.)
-
-Partant du principe que [le stockage externe est déjà monté](/external_storage), voici un guide pour déplacer le dossier de l'application wordpress :
-
-
-#### 1. Déplacer le dossier wordpress et tout son contenu vers le stockage externe
-
-```shell
-mv /var/www/wordpress /media/externalharddrive/
-```
-___
-
-#### 2. Créer un lien symbolique 
-
-Le programme qui va chercher des informations dans le dossier /var/www/wordpress sera redirigé vers le stockage externe.
-
-```shell
-ln -s /media/externalharddrive/wordpress /var/www/wordpress
-```
-___
-
-#### 3. (peut être) bidouiller les permissions
-
-Après tout ça, il est possible que vous ayez à modifier les permissions de `/media/externalharddrive` pour que `www-data` (ou l'utilisateur de l'app) puisse y accéder. Quelque chose comme :
- 
-```shell
-chgrp www-data /media/externalharddrive
-chmod g+rx /media/externalharddrive
-
-```
-
-(À préciser par un expert)
diff --git a/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/11.moving_app_folder/moving_app_folder.md b/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/11.moving_app_folder/moving_app_folder.md
deleted file mode 100644
index e0802f0e..00000000
--- a/pages/01.administrate/07.specific_use_cases/11.moving_app_folder/moving_app_folder.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,45 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Moving an app folder to a different storage
-template: docs
-taxonomy:
-    category: docs
-routes:
-  default: '/moving_app_folder'
----
-
-Applications folder are (*usually*) located in `/var/www/$appname`
-
-If an application folder is expected to get bigger because of the amount of data it contains, it might be relevant to move it to another storage (like an external hard drive).
-
-Here's a summary of how to do this the application wordpress. Here, is is assumed that
-[you already mounted the external hard-drive](/external_storage).
-
-#### 1. Move the entire wordpress folder to an external hard drive
-
-```shell
-mv /var/www/wordpress /media/externalharddrive/
-```
-
-#### 2. Create a symbolic link 
-
-So that programs looking for files in /var/www/wordpress will actually take them from the harddrive
-
-```shell
-ln -s /media/externalharddrive/wordpress /var/www/wordpress
-```
-
-#### 3. Tweak permissions (maybe?)
-
-After this, note that you may need to tweak the permissions of `/media/externalharddrive` so that `www-data` (or the user corresponding to the app) is able to read through the folder... Something like :
- 
-```shell
-chgrp www-data /media/externalharddrive
-chmod g+rx /media/externalharddrive
-
-```
-
-(but it depends on your exact setup... Please update this doc page if you figure
-out what to do exactly)
-
-!!! If you want to do it with *NextCloud*, see [this Tutorial](/app_nextcloud).
-