I assume it’s not strictly necessary to download it. Most people are running a single cloud instance, who may or may not have a backup S3 bucket. Downloading the backup would be the only way for this group to make an off-site backup, like you mentioned.
I would even go as far as to make an additional backup system on a completely different provider as well, especially after what recently happened to this open source dev. Regardless of its validity, it’s a great warning to have a weekly or monthly backup to an entirely separate storage location/provider.
Thanks @pfaffman for adding this, really painless now! (except for restoring a large backup which is always a little bit of a tense and long wait whatever the setup).
btw I think this path is incorrect: should be web-only (by default) I think?:
Yeah. web-only and that is a bit confusing when in every other context it is web_only. But perhaps when something is a directory or a container-what-ever is different thing.
What the I know… I just wasted 4 hours fighting with SearXNG and that should be 5 mins jobs (I really dislike docker things)
edit and off topic
Really he and ck is a banned word? It was teached to us in school as a non-offended word. So, they were wrong, obvious
I think that might have been added when watched words were first being tested and just never got removed.
Yeah. I get confused about that often. In fact, I think that’s probably why once when I tried to just rename things to switch from single to double-container I got the underscore/dash thing wrong and it failed.
And worse, I am pretty sure it’s my fault. I got some error when I created the two-container option in discourse-setup (maybe containers couldn’t have underscores?) Ruby likes underscores in filenames, so maybe that’s why I used an underscore there? I think that’s it–and I think web_only can’t work as a docker container name since they also need to be valid hostnames.
I prefer hyphens in directory paths, so all good as it is, and underscore in the container name honestly, makes sense, so leave it as it is.
btw, I think there should be a title or a self-certified badge on meta for those rocking the two container setup Once you’ve been here for a year, I think it should be mandatory for your standard installs to be migrated.
If not for so much existing documentation about the single-container setup, I’d almost argue that it should be the default, though there’d need to be some tooling to let people know that the database might need attention, or something.
I often see lots of people unhappy about and otherwise scared of two-container installs. (Recently someone wanted the two-container install I’d create when I did their install moved to a single container, for example.) It’s so very rare that it’s a problem, and the one time that it causes problems, it actually saves some hassle since it makes it easy to put off a Postgres Upgrade until you’re ready to do it. You can usually put off a PG upgrade for a good while (except when the AI plugin got added to core and required that extension).