nntpchan/doc/database/postgres/configure-postgres.md

Configuring Postgres database
=============================

These are instructions for setting up NNTPChan with Postgres as the data-storage system.

##Configuring Postgres
A user with sufficient privileges to run su is required (hint: you can use root). This command switches to the Postgres user, creates a Postgres role called `srnd`, and prompts for a password. For illustrative purposes, we will use `srnd` as the password.

    # su - postgres -c "createuser --pwprompt --createdb --encrypted srnd"

###Important

It's easiest to connect to Postgres using role-based authentication. In this case, our Linux user `srnd` matches up with our Postgres role `srnd`, so role-based authentication can take place. If you're running SRNDv2 as a different user (e.g. `nntpchan`), you will need to create a role that matches that user using the command above.
Update postgres.md 2016-06-05 14:14:19 +05:00			`Configuring Postgres database`
			`=============================`
add redis database documentation 2016-02-07 19:36:46 +05:00
Update postgres.md 2016-06-05 14:18:46 +05:00			`These are instructions for setting up NNTPChan with Postgres as the data-storage system.`

Update postgres.md 2016-06-05 14:19:52 +05:00			`##Configuring Postgres`
Use more succinct postgres role creation command It is far less error prone to use the tools that Postgres provides to create the role and the database. This amendment also ensures the created role password is encrypted. 2016-09-10 18:34:00 +05:00			A user with sufficient privileges to run su is required (hint: you can use root). This command switches to the Postgres user, creates a Postgres role called `srnd`, and prompts for a password. For illustrative purposes, we will use `srnd` as the password.
add redis database documentation 2016-02-07 19:36:46 +05:00
Use more succinct postgres role creation command It is far less error prone to use the tools that Postgres provides to create the role and the database. This amendment also ensures the created role password is encrypted. 2016-09-10 18:34:00 +05:00			`# su - postgres -c "createuser --pwprompt --createdb --encrypted srnd"`
add redis database documentation 2016-02-07 19:36:46 +05:00
Update postgres.md 2016-06-05 14:20:06 +05:00			`###Important`
add redis database documentation 2016-02-07 19:36:46 +05:00
Use more succinct postgres role creation command It is far less error prone to use the tools that Postgres provides to create the role and the database. This amendment also ensures the created role password is encrypted. 2016-09-10 18:34:00 +05:00			It's easiest to connect to Postgres using role-based authentication. In this case, our Linux user `srnd` matches up with our Postgres role `srnd`, so role-based authentication can take place. If you're running SRNDv2 as a different user (e.g. `nntpchan`), you will need to create a role that matches that user using the command above.