setrtown.blogg.se - Self hosted rss

#Self hosted rss how to#
#Self hosted rss update#
#Self hosted rss password#

Select Preferences, then click the Users tab that appears.

#Self hosted rss password#

Log in with the username admin and default password password.Ĭhange the administrator password to something stronger by clicking the Actions button in the top-right corner of the Tiny Tiny RSS main page. Description = ttrss_backend After = network.target rvice User = apache ExecStart = /var/Start the service, and enable it to start at boot: sudo systemctl enable -now ttrss-updaterīrowse to the URL of your server, which should render the Tiny Tiny RSS login page: Create a file under /etc/systemd/system/rvice and copy the following information into it: Now that Tiny Tiny RSS is up and running, create a systemd unit to automate the updating of your RSS feed. If SELinux has been disabled (check the output of the sestatus command if unsure), this step is not necessary: sudo chcon -R unconfined_u:object_r:httpd_sys_rw_content_t:s0 cache feed-icons lock This command must be used to permit Apache to write to these directories on CentOS 7 systems with SELinux enabled. Sudo chgrp -R apache cache lock feed-icons The following commands will change only the necessary directories that require additional permissions: cd /var/www/html If you need to customize your Tiny Tiny RSS configuration further (for example, if you have an SMTP server that you wish to use in conjunction with Tiny Tiny RSS to email you with feed news), you should do so by editing config.php now.īefore using Tiny Tiny RSS, a few directory permissions must be changed so that Apache can write to them. *** Database configuration (important!) *** If everything is ready, click the Initialize database button.

#Self hosted rss update#

If you are accessing your Linode via a DNS name instead of an IP address, be sure update the field to reflect this.Īfter filling in the fields, click Test configuration to perform a preliminary check of your setup.

The Tiny Tiny RSS URL section should automatically populate with the correct IP address for your Linode.

The Host name and Port fields can be left blank.

Under Password, fill in the password chosen when setting up the ttrss database in MariaDB/MySQL.

From the Database type dropdown, choose MySQL.

As an example, if your Linode had the IP address of 1.2.3.4, browsing to should result in the following screen:įill in the fields with the appropriate information: Restart Apache to ensure that your changes have been applied: sudo systemctl restart httpdĪt this point the application should be accessible under Apache. If you decide to use a different location, note that you’ll need to replace instances of /var/

When it's running, click on the 'Remote Access' tab.This command will clone tt-rss into the /var/www/html directory at the root, which means you will access the application at the root URL of your webserver (for example, at If you would prefer to use Tiny Tiny RSS under a separate URL (for example, at you can change the directory indicated in the git clone command to /var/www/html/tt-rss.

Once done, click 'Boot' to start the server.

For disk size, leave default or change to 10000 MB.

In the distribution dropdown, select Ubuntu 20.04.

From the dashboard of your new Linode, click 'Deploy a Linux Distribution'.Create an account with Linode (opens new window).

#Self hosted rss how to#

You can link this IP to a domain via the DigitalOcean admin panel - we won't discuss how to do that here.

Full-Text RSS can now be uploaded to /var/www/html/ using SFTP (same login details).

You should see output which looks something like this: puppet output (opens new window) That last command may take some time as various components are installed.