* Use typographic quotes * A few fixes * Fix * Fix not saved * Implement feedback * Detail * Revert spoken English fixes Left for a future dedicated discussion * More reverts * Final reverts * Final minor
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Backup
This tutorial demonstrates commands for backing up FreshRSS. It assumes that your main FreshRSS directory is /usr/share/FreshRSS; If you’ve installed it somewhere else, substitute your path as necessary.
Installation Backup
Do this before an upgrade.
Creating a Backup
First, Enter the directory you wish to save your backup to. Here, for example, we’ll save the backup to the user home directory
cd ~
Next, we’ll create a gzipped tar archive of the FreshRSS directory. The following command will archive the entire contents of your FreshRSS installation in it’s current state.
tar -czf FreshRSS-backup.tgz -C /usr/share/FreshRSS/ .
And you’re done!
Restoring from a Backup
First, copy the backup previously made into your FreshRSS directory
cp ~/FreshRSS-backup.tgz /usr/share/FreshRSS/
Next, change to your FreshRSS directory
cd /usr/share/FreshRSS/
Extract the backup
tar -xzf FreshRSS-backup.tgz
And optionally, as cleanup, remove the copy of your backup from the FreshRSS directory
rm FreshRSS-backup.tgz
Backing up Feeds
Feed list Export
You can export your feed list in OPML format either from the web interface, or from the Command-Line Interface.
Saving Articles
If you are using MySQL
You can use phpMyAdmin or MySQL tools, where <db_user> is your database username, <db_host> is the hostname of your web server containing your FreshRSS database, and <freshrss_db> is the database used by FreshRSS:
mysqldump --skip-comments --disable-keys --user=<db_user> --password --host <db_host> --result-file=freshrss.dump.sql --databases <freshrss_db>
From any database You can use the Command-Line Interface to export your database to a SQLite database file:
./cli/export-sqlite-for-user.php --user <username> --filename </path/to/db.sqlite>
Note that the database filename needs the
sqliteextension in order to work properly.
You can use the Command-Line Interface again to import the SQLite database file into your database:
./cli/import-sqlite-for-user.php --user <username> --filename </path/to/db.sqlite>
Again, note that the database filename needs the
sqliteextension in order to work properly.
The SQLite process is useful when you need to:
- export a user fully,
- backup your service,
- migrate the service to another server,
- change database type,
- fix database corruptions.