MailScheduler
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  • Prologue
    • MailScheduler
    • Release Notes
    • Changelogs
    • Architecture
  • Installation guide
    • Requirements
      • Windows
      • Linux
    • Getting started
      • Windows
      • Linux
    • Installation wizard
      • License
      • Repository database
        • SQL Server
        • MySQL
        • PostgreSQL
        • SQLite
      • Create a user
      • Email setup
      • URL & SSL Certificate
      • Run as a service
      • Summary
        • Running on Linux
    • Configuration panel
      • Home page
      • Domain & SSL Management
      • Repository Database
      • License Management
      • User Management
      • Email settings
    • Upgrade
      • Upgrade from 1.x to 2
      • Upgrade from 2.x
    • Update license
    • Moving to production
  • Product Guide
    • Getting started
    • Schedules
    • Tasks
    • Mailinglists
    • Recipients
    • Filtering
    • Monitoring
    • Config
    • API
  • Support
    • Troubleshoot
    • FAQ
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  1. Installation guide
  2. Installation wizard
  3. Repository database

SQLite

PreviousPostgreSQLNextCreate a user

Last updated 11 months ago

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To use SQLite for a local flatline database, a database name must be defined. If this database name is already present, the existing database will be reused for MailScheduler. SQLite is a local flat-file database. This database should be used for testing only as you can’t connect to it from Tableau.