Raw YAML - Releases: latest, v26.04, v26.02, v26.01, v25.11, v25.10

  1# Network-specific config options
  2network:
  3    # Displayname template for SMS users.
  4    # {{.FullName}} - Full name provided by the phone
  5    # {{.FirstName}} - First name provided by the phone
  6    # {{.PhoneNumber}} - Formatted phone number provided by the phone
  7    displayname_template: "{{or .FullName .PhoneNumber}}"
  8    # Settings for how the bridge appears to the phone.
  9    device_meta:
 10        # OS name to tell the phone. This is the name that shows up in the paired devices list.
 11        os: mautrix-gmessages
 12        # Browser type to tell the phone. This decides which icon is shown.
 13        # Valid types: OTHER, CHROME, FIREFOX, SAFARI, OPERA, IE, EDGE
 14        browser: OTHER
 15        # Device type to tell the phone. This also affects the icon, as well as how many sessions are allowed simultaneously.
 16        # One web, two tablets and one PWA should be able to connect at the same time.
 17        # Valid types: WEB, TABLET, PWA
 18        type: TABLET
 19    # Should the bridge aggressively set itself as the active device if the user opens Google Messages in a browser?
 20    # If this is disabled, the user must manually use the `set-active` command to reactivate the bridge.
 21    aggressive_reconnect: false
 22    # Number of chats to sync when connecting to Google Messages.
 23    initial_chat_sync_count: 25
 24    # Interval at which to ping the phone to check if it's still connected.
 25    ping_interval: 1m
 26    
 27
 28# Config options that affect the central bridge module.
 29bridge:
 30    # The prefix for commands. Only required in non-management rooms.
 31    command_prefix: '!gm'
 32    # Should the bridge create a space for each login containing the rooms that account is in?
 33    personal_filtering_spaces: true
 34    # Whether the bridge should set names and avatars explicitly for DM portals.
 35    # This is only necessary when using clients that don't support MSC4171.
 36    private_chat_portal_meta: true
 37    # Should events be handled asynchronously within portal rooms?
 38    # If true, events may end up being out of order, but slow events won't block other ones.
 39    # This is not yet safe to use.
 40    async_events: false
 41    # Should every user have their own portals rather than sharing them?
 42    # By default, users who are in the same group on the remote network will be
 43    # in the same Matrix room bridged to that group. If this is set to true,
 44    # every user will get their own Matrix room instead.
 45    # SETTING THIS IS IRREVERSIBLE AND POTENTIALLY DESTRUCTIVE IF PORTALS ALREADY EXIST.
 46    split_portals: false
 47    # Should the bridge resend `m.bridge` events to all portals on startup?
 48    resend_bridge_info: false
 49    # Should `m.bridge` events be sent without a state key?
 50    # By default, the bridge uses a unique key that won't conflict with other bridges.
 51    no_bridge_info_state_key: false
 52    # Should bridge connection status be sent to the management room as `m.notice` events?
 53    # These contain the same data that can be posted to an external HTTP server using homeserver -> status_endpoint.
 54    # Allowed values: none, errors, all
 55    bridge_status_notices: errors
 56    # How long after an unknown error should the bridge attempt a full reconnect?
 57    # Must be at least 1 minute. The bridge will add an extra ±20% jitter to this value.
 58    unknown_error_auto_reconnect: null
 59    # Maximum number of times to do the auto-reconnect above.
 60    # The counter is per login, but is never reset except on logout and restart.
 61    unknown_error_max_auto_reconnects: 10
 62
 63    # Should leaving Matrix rooms be bridged as leaving groups on the remote network?
 64    bridge_matrix_leave: false
 65    # Should `m.notice` messages be bridged?
 66    bridge_notices: false
 67    # Should room tags only be synced when creating the portal? Tags mean things like favorite/pin and archive/low priority.
 68    # Tags currently can't be synced back to the remote network, so a continuous sync means tagging from Matrix will be undone.
 69    tag_only_on_create: true
 70    # List of tags to allow bridging. If empty, no tags will be bridged.
 71    only_bridge_tags: [m.favourite, m.lowpriority]
 72    # Should room mute status only be synced when creating the portal?
 73    # Like tags, mutes can't currently be synced back to the remote network.
 74    mute_only_on_create: true
 75    # Should the bridge check the db to ensure that incoming events haven't been handled before
 76    deduplicate_matrix_messages: false
 77    # Should cross-room reply metadata be bridged?
 78    # Most Matrix clients don't support this and servers may reject such messages too.
 79    cross_room_replies: false
 80    # If a state event fails to bridge, should the bridge revert any state changes made by that event?
 81    revert_failed_state_changes: false
 82    # In portals with no relay set, should Matrix users be kicked if they're
 83    # not logged into an account that's in the remote chat?
 84    kick_matrix_users: true
 85    # Should the bridge listen to com.beeper.state_request events?
 86    # This is not necessary for anything outside of Beeper.
 87    enable_send_state_requests: false
 88    # Should the com.beeper.bridge.identifiers list in global ghost profiles include phone numbers?
 89    phone_numbers_in_profile: false
 90
 91    # What should be done to portal rooms when a user logs out or is logged out?
 92    # Permitted values:
 93    #   nothing - Do nothing, let the user stay in the portals
 94    #   kick - Remove the user from the portal rooms, but don't delete them
 95    #   unbridge - Remove all ghosts in the room and disassociate it from the remote chat
 96    #   delete - Remove all ghosts and users from the room (i.e. delete it)
 97    cleanup_on_logout:
 98        # Should cleanup on logout be enabled at all?
 99        enabled: false
100        # Settings for manual logouts (explicitly initiated by the Matrix user)
101        manual:
102            # Action for private portals which will never be shared with other Matrix users.
103            private: nothing
104            # Action for portals with a relay user configured.
105            relayed: nothing
106            # Action for portals which may be shared, but don't currently have any other Matrix users.
107            shared_no_users: nothing
108            # Action for portals which have other logged-in Matrix users.
109            shared_has_users: nothing
110        # Settings for credentials being invalidated (initiated by the remote network, possibly through user action).
111        # Keys have the same meanings as in the manual section.
112        bad_credentials:
113            private: nothing
114            relayed: nothing
115            shared_no_users: nothing
116            shared_has_users: nothing
117
118    # Settings for relay mode
119    relay:
120        # Whether relay mode should be allowed. If allowed, the set-relay command can be used to turn any
121        # authenticated user into a relaybot for that chat.
122        enabled: false
123        # Should only admins be allowed to set themselves as relay users?
124        # If true, non-admins can only set users listed in default_relays as relays in a room.
125        admin_only: true
126        # Should default relays be preferred when an explicit login ID isn't specified even if the user is logged in?
127        # This applies to the set-relay and bridge commands sent by any user, including admins.
128        prefer_default: true
129        # Should non-admins be allowed to use the bridge and sync-chat commands via default relays specified below?
130        allow_bridge: true
131        # List of user login IDs which anyone can set as a relay, as long as the relay user is in the room.
132        default_relays: []
133        # The formats to use when sending messages via the relaybot.
134        # Available variables:
135        #   .Sender.UserID - The Matrix user ID of the sender.
136        #   .Sender.Displayname - The display name of the sender (if set).
137        #   .Sender.RequiresDisambiguation - Whether the sender's name may be confused with the name of another user in the room.
138        #   .Sender.DisambiguatedName - The disambiguated name of the sender. This will be the displayname if set,
139        #                               plus the user ID in parentheses if the displayname is not unique.
140        #                               If the displayname is not set, this is just the user ID.
141        #   .Message - The `formatted_body` field of the message.
142        #   .Caption - The `formatted_body` field of the message, if it's a caption. Otherwise an empty string.
143        #   .FileName - The name of the file being sent.
144        message_formats:
145            m.text: "<b>{{ .Sender.DisambiguatedName }}</b>: {{ .Message }}"
146            m.notice: "<b>{{ .Sender.DisambiguatedName }}</b>: {{ .Message }}"
147            m.emote: "* <b>{{ .Sender.DisambiguatedName }}</b> {{ .Message }}"
148            m.file: "<b>{{ .Sender.DisambiguatedName }}</b> sent a file{{ if .Caption }}: {{ .Caption }}{{ end }}"
149            m.image: "<b>{{ .Sender.DisambiguatedName }}</b> sent an image{{ if .Caption }}: {{ .Caption }}{{ end }}"
150            m.audio: "<b>{{ .Sender.DisambiguatedName }}</b> sent an audio file{{ if .Caption }}: {{ .Caption }}{{ end }}"
151            m.video: "<b>{{ .Sender.DisambiguatedName }}</b> sent a video{{ if .Caption }}: {{ .Caption }}{{ end }}"
152            m.location: "<b>{{ .Sender.DisambiguatedName }}</b> sent a location{{ if .Caption }}: {{ .Caption }}{{ end }}"
153        # For networks that support per-message displaynames (i.e. Slack and Discord), the template for those names.
154        # This has all the Sender variables available under message_formats (but without the .Sender prefix).
155        # Note that you need to manually remove the displayname from message_formats above.
156        displayname_format: "{{ .DisambiguatedName }}"
157
158    # Filter for automatically creating portals.
159    portal_create_filter:
160        # The mode for filtering, either `deny` or `allow`
161        mode: deny
162        # The list of portal IDs to deny or allow depending on the mode config.
163        # Items here can either be the plain portal ID as a string, or an object with `id` and `receiver` fields.
164        # The receiver field is necessary if you want to target a specific DM portal for example.
165        list: []
166        # A list of user login IDs from which to always deny creating portals.
167        # This is meant to be used with default relays, such that the relay bot
168        # being added to a group wouldn't automatically trigger portal creation.
169        always_deny_from_login: []
170
171    # Permissions for using the bridge.
172    # Permitted values:
173    #    relay - Talk through the relaybot (if enabled), no access otherwise
174    # commands - Access to use commands in the bridge, but not login.
175    #     user - Access to use the bridge with puppeting.
176    #    admin - Full access, user level with some additional administration tools.
177    # Permitted keys:
178    #        * - All Matrix users
179    #   domain - All users on that homeserver
180    #     mxid - Specific user
181    permissions:
182        "*": relay
183        "example.com": user
184        "@admin:example.com": admin
185
186# Config for the bridge's database.
187database:
188    # The database type. "sqlite3-fk-wal" and "postgres" are supported.
189    type: postgres
190    # The database URI.
191    #   SQLite: A raw file path is supported, but `file:<path>?_txlock=immediate` is recommended.
192    #           https://github.com/mattn/go-sqlite3#connection-string
193    #   Postgres: Connection string. For example, postgres://user:password@host/database?sslmode=disable
194    #             To connect via Unix socket, use something like postgres:///dbname?host=/var/run/postgresql
195    uri: postgres://user:password@host/database?sslmode=disable
196    # Maximum number of connections.
197    max_open_conns: 5
198    max_idle_conns: 1
199    # Maximum connection idle time and lifetime before they're closed. Disabled if null.
200    # Parsed with https://pkg.go.dev/time#ParseDuration
201    max_conn_idle_time: null
202    max_conn_lifetime: null
203
204# Homeserver details.
205homeserver:
206    # The address that this appservice can use to connect to the homeserver.
207    # Local addresses without HTTPS are generally recommended when the bridge is running on the same machine,
208    # but https also works if they run on different machines.
209    address: http://example.localhost:8008
210    # The domain of the homeserver (also known as server_name, used for MXIDs, etc).
211    domain: example.com
212
213    # What software is the homeserver running?
214    # Standard Matrix homeservers like Synapse, Dendrite and Conduit should just use "standard" here.
215    software: standard
216    # The URL to push real-time bridge status to.
217    # If set, the bridge will make POST requests to this URL whenever a user's remote network connection state changes.
218    # The bridge will use the appservice as_token to authorize requests.
219    status_endpoint:
220    # Endpoint for reporting per-message status.
221    # If set, the bridge will make POST requests to this URL when processing a message from Matrix.
222    # It will make one request when receiving the message (step BRIDGE), one after decrypting if applicable
223    # (step DECRYPTED) and one after sending to the remote network (step REMOTE). Errors will also be reported.
224    # The bridge will use the appservice as_token to authorize requests.
225    message_send_checkpoint_endpoint:
226    # Does the homeserver support https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec-proposals/pull/2246?
227    async_media: false
228
229    # Should the bridge use a websocket for connecting to the homeserver?
230    # The server side is currently not documented anywhere and is only implemented by mautrix-wsproxy,
231    # mautrix-asmux (deprecated), and hungryserv (proprietary).
232    websocket: false
233    # How often should the websocket be pinged? Pinging will be disabled if this is zero.
234    ping_interval_seconds: 0
235
236# Application service host/registration related details.
237# Changing these values requires regeneration of the registration (except when noted otherwise)
238appservice:
239    # The address that the homeserver can use to connect to this appservice.
240    # Like the homeserver address, a local non-https address is recommended when the bridge is on the same machine.
241    # If the bridge is elsewhere, you must secure the connection yourself (e.g. with https or wireguard)
242    # If you want to use https, you need to use a reverse proxy. The bridge does not have TLS support built in.
243    address: http://localhost:29336
244    # A public address that external services can use to reach this appservice.
245    # This is only needed for things like public media. A reverse proxy is generally necessary when using this field.
246    # This value doesn't affect the registration file.
247    public_address: https://bridge.example.com
248
249    # The hostname and port where this appservice should listen.
250    # For Docker, you generally have to change the hostname to 0.0.0.0.
251    hostname: 127.0.0.1
252    port: 29336
253
254    # The unique ID of this appservice.
255    id: gmessages
256    # Appservice bot details.
257    bot:
258        # Username of the appservice bot.
259        username: gmessagesbot
260        # Display name and avatar for bot. Set to "remove" to remove display name/avatar, leave empty
261        # to leave display name/avatar as-is.
262        displayname: Google Messages bridge bot
263        avatar: mxc://maunium.net/yGOdcrJcwqARZqdzbfuxfhzb
264
265    # Whether to receive ephemeral events via appservice transactions.
266    ephemeral_events: true
267    # Should incoming events be handled asynchronously?
268    # This may be necessary for large public instances with lots of messages going through.
269    # However, messages will not be guaranteed to be bridged in the same order they were sent in.
270    # This value doesn't affect the registration file.
271    async_transactions: false
272
273    # Authentication tokens for AS <-> HS communication. Autogenerated; do not modify.
274    as_token: "This value is generated when generating the registration"
275    hs_token: "This value is generated when generating the registration"
276
277    # Localpart template of MXIDs for remote users.
278    # {{.}} is replaced with the internal ID of the user.
279    username_template: gmessages_{{.}}
280
281# Config options that affect the Matrix connector of the bridge.
282matrix:
283    # Whether the bridge should send the message status as a custom com.beeper.message_send_status event.
284    message_status_events: false
285    # Whether the bridge should send a read receipt after successfully bridging a message.
286    delivery_receipts: false
287    # Whether the bridge should send error notices via m.notice events when a message fails to bridge.
288    message_error_notices: true
289    # Whether the bridge should update the m.direct account data event when double puppeting is enabled.
290    sync_direct_chat_list: true
291    # Whether created rooms should have federation enabled. If false, created portal rooms
292    # will never be federated. Changing this option requires recreating rooms.
293    federate_rooms: true
294    # The threshold as bytes after which the bridge should roundtrip uploads via the disk
295    # rather than keeping the whole file in memory.
296    upload_file_threshold: 5242880
297    # Should the bridge set additional custom profile info for ghosts?
298    # This can make a lot of requests, as there's no batch profile update endpoint.
299    ghost_extra_profile_info: false
300
301# Segment-compatible analytics endpoint for tracking some events, like provisioning API login and encryption errors.
302analytics:
303    # API key to send with tracking requests. Tracking is disabled if this is null.
304    token: null
305    # Address to send tracking requests to.
306    url: https://api.segment.io/v1/track
307    # Optional user ID for tracking events. If null, defaults to using Matrix user ID.
308    user_id: null
309
310# Settings for provisioning API
311provisioning:
312    # Shared secret for authentication. If set to "generate" or null, a random secret will be generated,
313    # or if set to "disable", the provisioning API will be disabled. Must be at least 16 characters.
314    shared_secret: generate
315    # Whether to allow provisioning API requests to be authed using Matrix access tokens.
316    # This follows the same rules as double puppeting to determine which server to contact to check the token,
317    # which means that by default, it only works for users on the same server as the bridge.
318    allow_matrix_auth: true
319    # Enable debug API at /debug with provisioning authentication.
320    debug_endpoints: false
321    # Enable session transfers between bridges. Note that this only validates Matrix or shared secret
322    # auth before passing live network client credentials down in the response.
323    enable_session_transfers: false
324
325# Some networks require publicly accessible media download links (e.g. for user avatars when using Discord webhooks).
326# These settings control whether the bridge will provide such public media access.
327public_media:
328    # Should public media be enabled at all?
329    # The public_address field under the appservice section MUST be set when enabling public media.
330    enabled: false
331    # A key for signing public media URLs.
332    # If set to "generate", a random key will be generated.
333    signing_key: generate
334    # Number of seconds that public media URLs are valid for.
335    # If set to 0, URLs will never expire.
336    expiry: 0
337    # Length of hash to use for public media URLs. Must be between 0 and 32.
338    hash_length: 32
339    # The path prefix for generated URLs. Note that this will NOT change the path where media is actually served.
340    # If you change this, you must configure your reverse proxy to rewrite the path accordingly.
341    path_prefix: /_mautrix/publicmedia
342    # Should the bridge store media metadata in the database in order to support encrypted media and generate shorter URLs?
343    # If false, the generated URLs will just have the MXC URI and a HMAC signature.
344    # The hash_length field will be used to decide the length of the generated URL.
345    # This also allows invalidating URLs by deleting the database entry.
346    use_database: false
347
348# Settings for converting remote media to custom mxc:// URIs instead of reuploading.
349# More details can be found at https://docs.mau.fi/bridges/go/discord/direct-media.html
350direct_media:
351    # Should custom mxc:// URIs be used instead of reuploading media?
352    enabled: false
353    # The server name to use for the custom mxc:// URIs.
354    # This server name will effectively be a real Matrix server, it just won't implement anything other than media.
355    # You must either set up .well-known delegation from this domain to the bridge, or proxy the domain directly to the bridge.
356    server_name: discord-media.example.com
357    # Optionally a custom .well-known response. This defaults to `server_name:443`
358    well_known_response:
359    # Optionally specify a custom prefix for the media ID part of the MXC URI.
360    media_id_prefix:
361    # If the remote network supports media downloads over HTTP, then the bridge will use MSC3860/MSC3916
362    # media download redirects if the requester supports it. Optionally, you can force redirects
363    # and not allow proxying at all by setting this to false.
364    # This option does nothing if the remote network does not support media downloads over HTTP.
365    allow_proxy: true
366    # Matrix server signing key to make the federation tester pass, same format as synapse's .signing.key file.
367    # This key is also used to sign the mxc:// URIs to ensure only the bridge can generate them.
368    server_key: generate
369
370# Settings for backfilling messages.
371# Note that the exact way settings are applied depends on the network connector.
372# See https://docs.mau.fi/bridges/general/backfill.html for more details.
373backfill:
374    # Whether to do backfilling at all.
375    enabled: false
376    # Maximum number of messages to backfill in empty rooms.
377    # If this is zero or negative, backfill will be disabled in new rooms.
378    max_initial_messages: 50
379    # Maximum number of missed messages to backfill after bridge restarts.
380    max_catchup_messages: 500
381    # If a backfilled chat is older than this number of hours,
382    # mark it as read even if it's unread on the remote network.
383    unread_hours_threshold: 720
384    # Settings for backfilling threads within other backfills.
385    threads:
386        # Maximum number of messages to backfill in a new thread.
387        max_initial_messages: 50
388    # Settings for the backwards backfill queue. This only applies when connecting to
389    # Beeper as standard Matrix servers don't support inserting messages into history.
390    queue:
391        # Should the backfill queue be enabled?
392        enabled: false
393        # Should manual calls to backfill queue tasks be allowed?
394        manual: false
395        # Number of messages to backfill in one batch.
396        batch_size: 100
397        # Delay between batches in seconds.
398        batch_delay: 20
399        # Maximum number of batches to backfill per portal.
400        # If set to -1, all available messages will be backfilled.
401        max_batches: -1
402        # Optional network-specific overrides for max batches.
403        # Interpretation of this field depends on the network connector.
404        max_batches_override: {}
405
406# Settings for enabling double puppeting
407double_puppet:
408    # Servers to always allow double puppeting from.
409    # This is only for other servers and should NOT contain the server the bridge is on.
410    servers:
411        anotherserver.example.org: https://matrix.anotherserver.example.org
412    # Whether to allow client API URL discovery for other servers. When using this option,
413    # users on other servers can use double puppeting even if their server URLs aren't
414    # explicitly added to the servers map above.
415    allow_discovery: false
416    # Shared secrets for automatic double puppeting.
417    # See https://docs.mau.fi/bridges/general/double-puppeting.html for instructions.
418    secrets:
419        example.com: as_token:foobar
420
421# End-to-bridge encryption support options.
422#
423# See https://docs.mau.fi/bridges/general/end-to-bridge-encryption.html for more info.
424encryption:
425    # Whether to enable encryption at all. If false, the bridge will not function in encrypted rooms.
426    allow: false
427    # Whether to force-enable encryption in all bridged rooms.
428    default: false
429    # Whether to require all messages to be encrypted and drop any unencrypted messages.
430    require: false
431    # Whether to use MSC3202/MSC4203 instead of /sync long polling for receiving encryption-related data.
432    # This is an experimental option, see the docs for more info.
433    # Changing this option requires updating the appservice registration file.
434    appservice: false
435    # Whether to use MSC4190 instead of appservice login to create the bridge bot device.
436    # Requires the homeserver to support MSC4190 and the device masquerading parts of MSC3202.
437    # Only relevant when using end-to-bridge encryption, required when using encryption with next-gen auth (MSC3861).
438    msc4190: false
439    # Whether to encrypt reactions and reply metadata as per MSC4392.
440    # This is not supported by most clients.
441    msc4392: false
442    # Should the bridge bot generate a recovery key and cross-signing keys and verify itself?
443    # Note that without the latest version of MSC4190, this will fail if you reset the bridge database.
444    # The generated recovery key will be saved in the kv_store table under `recovery_key`.
445    self_sign: false
446    # Enable key sharing? If enabled, key requests for rooms where users are in will be fulfilled.
447    # You must use a client that supports requesting keys from other users to use this feature.
448    allow_key_sharing: true
449    # Pickle key for encrypting encryption keys in the bridge database.
450    # If set to generate, a random key will be generated.
451    pickle_key: generate
452    # Options for deleting megolm sessions from the bridge.
453    delete_keys:
454        # Beeper-specific: delete outbound sessions when hungryserv confirms
455        # that the user has uploaded the key to key backup.
456        delete_outbound_on_ack: false
457        # Don't store outbound sessions in the inbound table.
458        dont_store_outbound: false
459        # Ratchet megolm sessions forward after decrypting messages.
460        ratchet_on_decrypt: false
461        # Delete fully used keys (index >= max_messages) after decrypting messages.
462        delete_fully_used_on_decrypt: false
463        # Delete previous megolm sessions from same device when receiving a new one.
464        delete_prev_on_new_session: false
465        # Delete megolm sessions received from a device when the device is deleted.
466        delete_on_device_delete: false
467        # Periodically delete megolm sessions when 2x max_age has passed since receiving the session.
468        periodically_delete_expired: false
469        # Delete inbound megolm sessions that don't have the received_at field used for
470        # automatic ratcheting and expired session deletion. This is meant as a migration
471        # to delete old keys prior to the bridge update.
472        delete_outdated_inbound: false
473    # What level of device verification should be required from users?
474    #
475    # Valid levels:
476    #   unverified - Send keys to all device in the room.
477    #   cross-signed-untrusted - Require valid cross-signing, but trust all cross-signing keys.
478    #   cross-signed-tofu - Require valid cross-signing, trust cross-signing keys on first use (and reject changes).
479    #   cross-signed-verified - Require valid cross-signing, plus a valid user signature from the bridge bot.
480    #                           Note that creating user signatures from the bridge bot is not currently possible.
481    #   verified - Require manual per-device verification
482    #              (currently only possible by modifying the `trust` column in the `crypto_device` database table).
483    verification_levels:
484        # Minimum level for which the bridge should send keys to when bridging messages from the remote network to Matrix.
485        receive: unverified
486        # Minimum level that the bridge should accept for incoming Matrix messages.
487        send: unverified
488        # Minimum level that the bridge should require for accepting key requests.
489        share: cross-signed-tofu
490    # Options for Megolm room key rotation. These options allow you to configure the m.room.encryption event content.
491    # See https://spec.matrix.org/v1.10/client-server-api/#mroomencryption for more information about that event.
492    rotation:
493        # Enable custom Megolm room key rotation settings. Note that these
494        # settings will only apply to rooms created after this option is set.
495        enable_custom: false
496        # The maximum number of milliseconds a session should be used
497        # before changing it. The Matrix spec recommends 604800000 (a week)
498        # as the default.
499        milliseconds: 604800000
500        # The maximum number of messages that should be sent with a given a
501        # session before changing it. The Matrix spec recommends 100 as the
502        # default.
503        messages: 100
504        # Disable rotating keys when a user's devices change?
505        # You should not enable this option unless you understand all the implications.
506        disable_device_change_key_rotation: false
507
508# Prefix for environment variables. All variables with this prefix must map to valid config fields.
509# Nesting in variable names is represented with a dot (.).
510# If there are no dots in the name, two underscores (__) are replaced with a dot.
511#
512# e.g. if the prefix is set to `BRIDGE_`, then `BRIDGE_APPSERVICE__AS_TOKEN` will set appservice.as_token.
513# `BRIDGE_appservice.as_token` would work as well, but can't be set in a shell as easily.
514#
515# If this is null, reading config fields from environment will be disabled.
516env_config_prefix: null
517
518# Logging config. See https://github.com/tulir/zeroconfig for details.
519logging:
520    min_level: debug
521    writers:
522        - type: stdout
523          format: pretty-colored
524        - type: file
525          format: json
526          filename: ./logs/bridge.log
527          max_size: 100
528          max_backups: 10
529          compress: false