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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/FAQ.md
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@@ -37,9 +37,9 @@ This sets your password back to default (``password``) and disables OTP.
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The problem is that if you have `auth_remote` enabled in [PLUGINS](Global-Config) tt-rss tries to automatically log you in as the user specified by the server using HTTP authentication, which may not have administrative privileges.
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The easiest way is simply updating database using CLI (`php ./update.php---update-schema`). Docker setup does this on startup.
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The easiest way is simply updating database using CLI (`php ./update.php--update-schema`). Docker setup does this on startup.
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Alternatively, you can either temporarily disable `auth_remote` (replace it with-`auth_internal`), temporarily disable HTTP authentication, or give yourself administrative permissions using SQL:
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Alternatively, you can either temporarily disable `auth_remote` (replace it with`auth_internal`), temporarily disable HTTP authentication, or give yourself administrative permissions using SQL:
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```sql
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update ttrss_users set access_level =10where login ='you';
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Because the articles are still in the feed XML and get pulled in (again) on next feed update.
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See-also: [Archived Feed](Archived-Feed.md)
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Seealso: [Archived Feed](Archived-Feed.md)
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### I have used update daemon before, but switched away from it. However, the UI keeps nagging me about the daemon not running or not updating feeds or whatever
and [ghcr.io/tt-rss/tt-rss-web-nginx](https://github.com/orgs/tt-rss/packages/container/package/tt-rss-web-nginx)).
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@@ -245,7 +245,7 @@ Don't forget to remove `/tt-rss/` from `TTRSS_SELF_URL_PATH`.
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### How do I apply configuration options?
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There are two sets of options you can change through the environment - options specific to tt-rss (those are prefixed with-`TTRSS_`) and options affecting container behavior.
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There are two sets of options you can change through the environment: those specific to tt-rss (those are prefixed with-`TTRSS_`) and those affecting container behavior.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/SSL-Certificate-Authentication.md
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@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ You **must** have a working tt-rss installation with SSL. This guide is not inte
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If you have no idea how certificates work (i.e. the terms x509 and PKI make no sense to you), stop now.
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This guide includes steps for Nginx. Of course other web servers (e.g.-Apache) support client certificates so you're welcome to use them if you prefer, the steps just aren't included here (but might be added at some point).
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This guide includes steps for Nginx. Of course other web servers (e.g.Apache) support client certificates so you're welcome to use them if you prefer, the steps just aren't included here (but might be added at some point).
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This guide was written with Debian 9 in mind, other distros will vary.
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create a root certificate authority and install the **public** certificate for it on
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your web server. You then create certificates for each client, signed by the root
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certificate authority's private key. Each client is issued their certificate and
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private key (often as a single file with a `.p12`-extension).
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private key (often as a single file with a `.p12`extension).
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Note:
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@@ -85,12 +85,12 @@ sudo systemctl restart nginx
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Update the tt-rss config file to add `auth_remote` to the `PLUGINS` constant (near the end of the file):
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/Search-Syntax.md
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@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Search query consists of several keywords. Keyword starting with "-" is consider
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*``@{date}`` - match by date. For example, @yesterday or @2011-11-03. Please note that due to incomplete implementation, special date keywords like yesterday might not match all articles if user timezone is different from tt-rss internal timezone (UTC).
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*``pub:{true,false}`` - match only published or unpublished articles
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*``star:{true, false}`` - same, starred articles
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*``unread:{true, false}`` - self explanatory (requires trunk as of-05.03.2015)
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*``unread:{true, false}`` - self explanatory (requires trunk as of05.03.2015)
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*``note:{true, false, sometext}`` - same, for articles having an attached note or matching the specified text
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*``label:Somelabel`` - articles that belong to a specified label
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*``tag:mytag`` - articles which have specified tag
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If no special keywords are specified, search is done using PostgreSQL [Full Text Search](https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/textsearch-intro.html) engine.
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Pointless as it may be, you can combine negative prefix with the special keywords: -star:true would essentially mean star:false.
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Pointless as it may be, you can combine negative prefix with the special keywords: `-star:true` would essentially mean `star:false`.
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