Initial commit

This commit is contained in:
siliconsolder committed 2026-09-07 09:54:30 +00:00
commit 38c24fc9dc
166 files changed
+22002

No files matched your search

+101
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,101 @@
# Migrating from ntfy
Notizarr's ingestion listener (`:8081`) accepts ntfy-style publish requests
at `POST /:topic`, so most existing ntfy integrations only need a URL and an
auth header changed — not a rewrite. This isn't a full ntfy protocol clone
(see [What's different](#whats-different) below); it covers the parts of
ntfy that are actually used for publishing a message.
## Quick reference
| ntfy | Notizarr |
|---|---|
| `https://ntfy.sh/mytopic` | `http://<lan-ip>:8081/mytopic` |
| No auth, or ntfy access tokens | `Authorization: Bearer nzr_...` (create one in Admin → API Tokens) |
| `Title:` header | `Title:` header — same |
| `Priority:` header | Accepted, stored, `min`/`1` skips push — see [Priority](#priority) |
| `Tags:` header | Not mapped yet — see [What's different](#whats-different) |
| `Click:` header | `Click:` header — same, becomes the notification's link |
| `Attach:` header | `Attach:` header — same, treated as an image URL |
| `Filename:` header | `Filename:` header — stored as metadata |
| plain-text body | plain-text body — same, becomes the message |
| JSON publish (`{"topic", "message", ...}`) | JSON publish — same shape, topic comes from the URL path instead |
| Query params (`?title=...`) | Query params — same |
## Before / after examples
**Plain curl, ntfy:**
```bash
curl -H "Title: Backup finished" -d "Backup completed successfully" ntfy.sh/mytopic
```
**Plain curl, Notizarr:**
```bash
curl -H "Title: Backup finished" \
-H "Authorization: Bearer nzr_your_token_here" \
-d "Backup completed successfully" \
http://<lan-ip>:8081/mytopic
```
The only changes: the host/port, and adding the `Authorization` header. If
you were using ntfy's optional access tokens, this direction is the same —
you're just switching to a Notizarr-issued token with real per-service
scoping instead.
**JSON publish, ntfy:**
```bash
curl ntfy.sh -d '{"topic":"mytopic","title":"Backup finished","message":"Backup completed successfully","click":"https://backups.example.com"}'
```
**JSON publish, Notizarr:**
```bash
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer nzr_your_token_here" \
-d '{"topic":"mytopic","title":"Backup finished","message":"Backup completed successfully","click":"https://backups.example.com"}' \
http://<lan-ip>:8081/mytopic
```
Same JSON body. `topic` in the body is redundant with the URL path but
harmless if you leave it — Notizarr always takes the topic from the path on
this endpoint.
## Getting a token
1. Log into Notizarr as an admin.
2. Settings → Admin → API Tokens → Create token.
3. Give it a name matching the service (e.g. "Gitea", "Uptime Kuma").
4. Copy the `nzr_...` value immediately — it's shown once.
5. Optionally scope it to specific topics under "Restrict topics" so a
leaked token from one integration can't publish everywhere.
## What's different
Deliberately **not** replicated, because the goal is easy migration, not a
full protocol clone (and some of these are explicit non-goals — see
[docs/phase1/00-README.md](phase1/00-README.md)):
- **Priority.** ntfy's priority levels (min/low/default/high/urgent, or
1-5) are accepted and stored on the notification. Only `min`/`1` changes
delivery: that notification is skipped during push fan-out (still stored
and shown in-app), so a single noisy sender can be silenced without a
separate topic. The other levels are accepted but don't yet change
anything further (no sound/vibration mapping, no urgent-bypasses-DND).
Whether a topic pushes at all otherwise is controlled by that topic's push
ON/OFF setting — see [docs/phase1/04-api-design.md](phase1/04-api-design.md).
- **Tags/emoji.** ntfy's `Tags:` header (e.g. `warning,skull`) isn't parsed
into emoji prefixes. If you want an emoji in the title, put it directly in
the `Title:` header or JSON `title` field, same as ntfy's own
emoji-in-title convention.
- **Attachments.** `Attach:` is treated as an image URL the browser loads
directly — there's no server-side download, proxying, or file upload.
This is a deliberate security choice (see the SSRF section of
[docs/phase1/02-threat-model.md](phase1/02-threat-model.md)), not a
temporary gap.
- **Auth is required by default.** Unlike a bare ntfy instance, publishing
always needs a valid `Authorization: Bearer` token — there's no
anonymous-publish mode.
## Home Assistant, Seerr, Uptime Kuma, and other services
See [docs/home-assistant.md](home-assistant.md) for a worked Home Assistant
example (replacing `ntfy.publish`) and equivalent webhook configurations for
Seerr, Uptime Kuma, and any service with a generic webhook option.