# Upstream sources — mattermost-lts | service | image | source repo | releases / changelog | |----------|-------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------| | app | mattermost/mattermost-team-edition | https://github.com/mattermost/mattermost | https://docs.mattermost.com/about/mattermost-changelog.html | | postgres | postgres | https://github.com/postgres/postgres | https://www.postgresql.org/docs/release/ | ## Standing notes - mattermost-lts tracks the **10.11 ESR (Extended Support Release)**. Release calendar: - **10.11** = current ESR, supported through **2026-08-15**; latest patch: **10.11.19** (2026-05-27) - **10.12** = innovation release, support **EXPIRED December 2025** — do NOT target - **11.7** = next ESR (supported through 2027-05-15) — future major upgrade, separate planning needed - Check the release lifecycle at https://endoflife.date/mattermost before each upgrade run. The `release-10.11` Docker Hub floating tag always points to the latest 10.11.x patch. - postgres: stay on **15-alpine** for now. The upgrade to 16-alpine requires a major-version migration (pg_upgrade or dump/restore with operator involvement) because the stack runs with a persistent postgres_data volume. A 16 container against pg15 PGDATA crashes on startup. Major pg bump is a separate operator-guided step. - The backup/restore hooks are INLINED in compose.yml `deploy.labels` (not a separate pg_backup.sh Docker config). This was intentional: using a Docker config caused a timing race where backupbot could exec into the OLD postgres container (pre-config-update) during the upgrade lifecycle. Inline commands eliminate this dependency — the backupbot reads labels from the Docker service API (always current), and pg_dump/psql/createdb are present in any postgres:alpine container. - Backup format (as of 2.1.12+10.11.19): gzip-compressed `backup.sql` in the postgres_data volume. The restore hook properly terminates connections, drops + recreates the DB, then gunzips + restores. `DROP DATABASE WITH (FORCE)` requires PostgreSQL 13+ — safe on postgres:15-alpine.