Difference between revisions of "Mastodon/admin"
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* {{l/sub|backups}}: how to backup and restore an instance | * {{l/sub|backups}}: how to backup and restore an instance | ||
* {{l/sub|character limit}}: notes on how to modify the maximum length of a toot | * {{l/sub|character limit}}: notes on how to modify the maximum length of a toot | ||
| + | * {{l/sub|debugging}} | ||
* {{l/sub|dethrone}}: remove admin privileges | * {{l/sub|dethrone}}: remove admin privileges | ||
* {{l/sub|mastodon-sidekiq.service}}: configuration file | * {{l/sub|mastodon-sidekiq.service}}: configuration file | ||
Revision as of 19:59, 9 May 2022
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This page is a seed article. You can help HTYP water it: make a request to expand a given page and/or donate to help give us more writing-hours!
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Pages
- backups: how to backup and restore an instance
- character limit: notes on how to modify the maximum length of a toot
- debugging
- dethrone: remove admin privileges
- mastodon-sidekiq.service: configuration file
- Sidekiq: job manager
How To
Restarting Mastodon
The Mastodon server consists of a standard web server which proxies certain requests through to each of three systemd processes:
- mastodon-sidekiq.service
- mastodon-streaming.service
- mastodon-web.service
In some environments, these may be started, stopped, or restarted with a single command: systemctl <start/stop/restart> mastodon-*.service
Recently, we have found that start often does not work with the * wildcard, and the processes must be started individually:
systemctl start mastodon-sidekiq.servicesystemctl start mastodon-streaming.servicesystemctl start mastodon-web.service
Links
installing
- Mastodon Production Guide: a walk through of the setup process
- Alternative Server Components: using nonstandard services (e.g. Apache instead of nginx)
- How to install a Mastodon instance on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
- Deploying Mastodon on Digital Ocean: uses Docker
- Moving Mastodon to Digital Ocean ...but apparently is a really easy way to do it
- Mastible: an Ansible playbook to install Mastodon
- 2018-01-18 (update) Setting up your own Mastodon, with Digital Ocean and Docker
administering
- Administration guide
- Tuning Mastodon: adjusting workers/processes and so on
- Proxying object storage through nginx: how to keep media URLs consistent even when changing backends
upgrading
Upgrading an instance to a new version:
general
tasks
- snippet-copy_emojos.rb (via) "A Mastodon Rails console snippet to batch-copy Emoji from another domain."
discussion
- Mastodon Meta Discussion Board (using Discourse)
posts
- 2017-04-12 Scaling Mastodon: What it takes to house 43,000 users by Eugen Rochko