That specific piece of the instructions makes it sound like /auth/ is
surely supposed to be there in the URL. But newer versions of Keycloak
don't have it - so mention that explicitly, not to create a wrong
expectation.
Earlier, the URL directed to live API keys. Updated the URL
to direct to 'test API keys'.
Also explicitly mentioned is to double check that the keys are
'test keys', in case Stripe changes the URL as it did before.
The "nothing else" line is accurate at a high level but more ambigious
than I'd like for sensitive documentation -- we're not trying to make
an extreme claim that we've disabled all forms of short-term logging.
This commit replaces the old dev login screenshot with the new one.
This also replaces the default path that we mention in the docs to
localhost:9991/devlogin.
These metadata are essentially all publicily available anyway, and
making uploading them unconditional will simplify some things.
The documentation is not quite accurate in that it claims the server
will upload some metadata that is not actually uploaded yet (but will
by soon). This seems harmless.
The other option would be to run the cron job ourselves, but I feel
like different organizations with different policies might prefer very
different frequencies; daily/hourly, and it's not easy to make that
configurable with a cron file declared in puppet.
Fixes#27866.
The original behavior of this setting was to disable LDAP
authentication for any realms not configured to use it. This was an
arbitrary choice, and its only value was to potentially help catch
typos for users who are lazy about testing their configuration.
Since it makes it a very inconvenient to potentially host multiple
organizations with different LDAP configurations, remove that
behavior.
This makes it possible to send notifications to more than one app ID
from the same server: for example, the main Zulip mobile app and the
new Flutter-based app, which has a separate app ID for use through its
beta period so that it can be installed alongside the existing app.
The word "Filtrar" is ambiguous in this context since it can be
interpreted as "filter out" which is the opposite of what we want
here. "Buscar solo" is a better phrase that we can use unambiguously
and consistently for all instances of "Narrow to".