Hey stackers! Any y'all got a clue where I'm supposed to plug this in if I'm using Umbrel OS? I ssh into the machine, and everywhere I turn, it says that the file I'm trying to modify doesn't exist.
Thanks man! Umbrel does still store everything in that directory. Unfortunately, that command didn't seem to do anything on my system. It didn't even throw an error.
umbrel@umbrel:$ find /umbrel -name "btcpay-setup.sh"
find: '/home/umbrel/umbrel/app-data/tailscale/data/tailscale': Permission denied
find: '/home/umbrel/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data/postgres': Permission denied
umbrel@umbrel:$ sudo find /umbrel -name "btcpay-setup.sh"
[sudo] password for umbrel:
umbrel@umbrel:$ cd umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data
umbrel@umbrel:/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data$ cd postgres
-bash: cd: postgres: Permission denied
umbrel@umbrel:/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data$ sudo cd postgres
sudo: cd: command not found
sudo: "cd" is a shell built-in command, it cannot be run directly.
sudo: the -s option may be used to run a privileged shell.
sudo: the -D option may be used to run a command in a specific directory.
umbrel@umbrel:/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data$ cd postgres -D
-bash: cd: too many arguments
umbrel@umbrel:~/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data$
OK, I'm just a total dumbass. Do you know how to get into this folder? lol
find ~/umbrel -name "btcpay-setup.sh" 2>/dev/nullassuming umbrel stores all of its files in~/umbrelstill.2>/dev/nullit'll print errors.$ find/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data$ cd postgres -bash: cd: postgres: Permission denied umbrel@umbrel:/umbrel -name "btcpay-setup.sh"$ sudo findfind: '/home/umbrel/umbrel/app-data/tailscale/data/tailscale': Permission denied find: '/home/umbrel/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data/postgres': Permission denied umbrel@umbrel:
/umbrel -name "btcpay-setup.sh" [sudo] password for umbrel: umbrel@umbrel:$ cd umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data umbrel@umbrel:/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data$ sudo cd postgres sudo: cd: command not found sudo: "cd" is a shell built-in command, it cannot be run directly. sudo: the -s option may be used to run a privileged shell. sudo: the -D option may be used to run a command in a specific directory. umbrel@umbrel:/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data$ cd postgres -D -bash: cd: too many arguments umbrel@umbrel:~/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/data$~/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/?ls ~/umbrel/app-data/btcpay-server/to check.cdintopostgres.