This makes sense, and I do have a dollar sign in my password…
However, I have confirmed that postgres does in fact parse the password correctly, as I can log in with the defined username/password combo directly using psql
So I think that disproves this theory, doesn’t it?
edit: I tried getting rid of the dollar sign just in case… unfortunately I’m still getting the same error
Thank you for enlightening me on the -W option in psql. I have successfully logged in using the expected password for lemmy. This points to something with the connection string. According to the error log, the connection string being used is:
postgres://lemmy:<my percent-encoded password>@postgres:5432/lemmy
As far as I can tell, the percent encoding is correct. Any ideas how to troubleshoot this further?
Frustratingly, when you use psql on the terminal, it does not prompt you for a password. So I’m still not sure if the password works or not :(
Ahh, ok… if you add the -W option when logging in to psql (psql -U lemmy -W), it will prompt for the password.
The password works! So, apparently it’s something with the connection string.
Username definitely matches!
And yes, I have several special characters, but the password is surrounded by single quotes in docker-compose.yml, so that should not matter, right?
I got it going… the main problem was that the ports for the proxy container were defined in a confusing way. Rather, the port definition should be symmetrical (e.g. 1236:1236) and not conflated with the lemmy server port (8536). Then, the nginx_internal.conf should be set to listen on 1236 only.
Do you mind sharing what exactly you changed in order to get it to work? I got nginx_internal.conf installed, but did not make any changes to it. I’m not able to get the UI using http://<ipaddress>:1236
I’m not a complete newb when it comes to nginx, but I’m having a hard time understanding what all the different parts are here. For instance, what is the lemmy-ui container for? Is that what needs to be exposed for me to access the UI? If so, I don’t see any port mapping the in container definition, so is it hard-coded to use a specific port?
Any help you can provide is greatly appreciated!
If you’re a 1. d4 player, you need to know the Englund Gambit
For whatever my opinion is worth (I’m ~1350 blitz on lichess), if you’re finding your openings boring, then just try something new. For me, it helps to keep in mind that the goal is to have fun, NOT to maintain a certain Elo.
Influxdb + grafana for me! Good stuff!
I don’t know for sure… but my instinct is that NAT reflection is moot in that case, because your connection is going out past the edge router and doing the DNS query there, which will then direct you back to your public IP. I’m sure there’s somebody around that knows the answer for certain!
If your router has NAT reflection, then the problem you describe is non existent. I use the same domain/protocol both inside and outside my network.
I like Photostructure as a way to browse my photos. It does logical deduping, and automatic organization of your photos (if you want it to). Like some others mentioned in this thread, it’s a very young software, but the developer is very active and transparent about the progress.
Edit to add link: photostructure.com
Tangential point: if your “smart home” can be shut down by a third party, then you aren’t Smart Homing correctly.
I was curious about this, and it turns out both work. I tested by pinging both
postgresandlemmy_postgres_1, and both responded with the same IP address. Good to know, but I did go ahead and change it back topostgresI did this, and I’m still getting the same error, so obviously something is wrong.