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Update 2024-01-14-notes-on-upgrading-mastodon.md

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@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ First step is to determine the version you want to upgrade to in the project's [
If you are going for just a few patches away, the steps in the release page is usually enough. If you are going for just a few patches away, the steps in the release page is usually enough.
But if your current version is one minor version away from the version you want to upgrade to (e.g, 4.1.x going to 4.2.x), you *can* directly checkout the target version branch but it is important that you read throu the first minor release page (i.e., 4.2.0 for our example). Normally, they will have an important step for migrating between minor releases. More so, if you are jumping between major versions. But if your current version is one minor version away from the version you want to upgrade to (e.g, 4.1.x going to 4.2.x), you *can* directly checkout the target version branch but it is important that you read through the first minor release page (i.e., 4.2.0 for our example). Normally, they will have an important step for migrating between minor releases. More so, if you are jumping between major versions.
If you have a small server with limited resource, running the build (or precompile) scripts might hit your memory (RAM) limits... it helps to stop the processes first--remember the three process mentioned in [Mastodon Administration 101](#mastodon-administration-101)? In my case, because I'm on Ubuntu I can use `systemctl stop` to do this. If you have a small server with limited resource, running the build (or precompile) scripts might hit your memory (RAM) limits... it helps to stop the processes first--remember the three process mentioned in [Mastodon Administration 101](#mastodon-administration-101)? In my case, because I'm on Ubuntu I can use `systemctl stop` to do this.