administrators

@PitaJ Yes, good call, that is also another avenue you can go down

const topicId = 5;
const keys = db.objects.find({ _key: "tid:" + topicId + ":posts" }).map(i => 'post:' + i.value);
printjson(db.objects.find({ _key: { $in: keys } }).toArray());

You can save this in a file called query.js and then execute it with mongo localhost:27017/mydb query.js

It will output something like

[
        {
                "_id" : ObjectId("5547ae6a65190fe21225ec2b"),
                "_key" : "post:124",
                "pid" : 124,
                "uid" : 47,
                "tid" : 5,
                "content" : "I like it too :)",
                "timestamp" : 1376791225638,
                "bookmarks" : 2
        },
        {
                "_id" : ObjectId("5547aee765190fe212296f10"),
                "_key" : "post:18",
                "pid" : 18,
                "uid" : 2,
                "tid" : 5,
                "content" : "Thank you :)",
                "timestamp" : 1373686442781
        }
]

@omega Depends how you installed Redis. Sometimes people muck around and install redis via both the package manager (in which case the config file would be located in /etc/), but also download and compile redis, in which case who knows where Redis thinks the config file is

@azeus Are you absolutely 100% sure postfix is running on port 587?

... and the NodeBB Logs? (you can check them by running ./nodebb log)

@omega How does the saying go...

It's always DNS... even when you think it can't be the DNS, it's DNS.

What do you mean by "getting data by email"? It is possible to disable sending of emails, if your users don't want that...

Ah, that's a tricky one, since it's a non-traditional way of setting up services to work together. NodeBB considers all subfolders part of its purview, which is why ajaxify is kicking in (but returning 404 since that route doesn't exist).

There's this bit of code in ajaxify.js, which you'll need to update on your install, to include /app: https://github.com/NodeBB/NodeBB/blob/9f78bd7a121392d7102ff63cd78591000294e22c/public/src/ajaxify.js#L400-L404

There's the mailchimp plugin, but I am not sure how out-of-date that one is.

Hello @azeus -- we use the nodemailer library to send emails via a variety of service providers. The default fallback is to use the system mailer, which would be postfix if that is installed on your machine.

Do you see any log messages on the server when mail is not sent? What happens if you send a test email via the Settings -> Emails page?