Mercurial > prosody-modules
view mod_migrate/README.markdown @ 5405:c7a5caad28ef
mod_http_oauth2: Enforce response type encoded in client_id
The client promises to only use this response type, so we should hold
them to that.
This makes it fail earlier if the response type is disabled or the
client is trying to use one that it promised not to use. Better than
failing after login and consent.
author | Kim Alvefur <zash@zash.se> |
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date | Tue, 02 May 2023 16:31:25 +0200 |
parents | c5122b7633a8 |
children |
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--- summary: prosodyctl cross storage driver migration tool ... Introduction ============ This module adds a command to `prosodyctl` for copying data between storage drivers. Usage ===== prosodyctl mod_migrate example.com <source-store>[-<store-type>] <target-driver> [users]* `<source-store>` would be e.g. `accounts` or `private`. To migrate archives, the optional suffix `<store-type>` would be set to `archive`, so e.g. `archive2-archive` or `muc_log-archive`. Multiple stores can be given if separated by commas. `<target-driver>` is the storage driver to copy data to, sans the `mod_storage_` prefix. `mod_migrate` tries to request a list of users from `usermanager`, but this does not always work. If so, you can supply usernames as arguments after the target driver. The process is something like this: 1. Decide on the future configuration and add for example SQL connection details to your prosody config, but don't change the `store` option yet. 2. With Prosody shut down, run `prosodyctl mod_migrate example.com accounts sql` 3. Repeat for each store, substituting 'accounts'. E.g. vcards, private... 4. Change the [`storage` configuration](https://prosody.im/doc/storage) to use the new driver. 5. Start prosody again. Examples ======== ``` sh prosodyctl mod_migrate example.com accounts,roster,private,vcard sql ``` Compatibility ============= Should work with 0.8 and later.