For backward-compatibility reasons, this playbook uses `matrix` as its
main and default database.

* Update importing-postgres.md

Additional deatails, mostly on repeating import. Structure troubleshouting section.

* Update importing-postgres.md

removing -K

* Fix path typo

Co-authored-by: Slavi Pantaleev <slavi@devture.com>

typos an suggestion to expand search/replace statement to not replace on wrong places.

The default of using the `matrix` database is better anyway.

Well, they still do go to that DB by default,
but our docs give a better command to users, which would do the right
thing.

This fixes things to make them compatible
with the changes done in 95346f3117

Since we'll likely have generic SQLite database importing
via [pgloader](https://pgloader.io/) for migrating bridge
databases from SQLite to Postgres, we'd rather avoid
calling the "import Synapse SQLite database" command
as just `--tags=import-sqlite-db`.

Similarly, for the media store, we'd like to mention that it's
related to Synapse as well.

We'd like to be more explicit, so as to be less confusing,
especially in light of other homeserver implementations
coming in the future.

If a Postgres dump contains ALTER TABLE ... OWNER_TO <username>
statements which set the owner to a username different from
'synapse' the post Postgres import task will fail complaining
about lack of role.

Changing the matrix_postgres_connection_username group var has no
effect. However, the ALTER TABLE statements (and accompanying comments)
can be rewritten to change the username to 'synapse', which permits the
import task to succeed.

From a sample of 1, having the owner set in this was causes no
discernable side effects on the homeserver.

This is a simplification and a way to make it consistent with
how we do Postgres imports (see 6d89319822), using
files coming from the server, not from the local machine.

By encouraging people NOT to use local files,
we potentially avoid problems such as #34 (Github issue),
where people would download `media_store` to their Mac's filesystem
and case-sensitivity issues will actually corrupt it.

By not encouraging local files usage, it's less likely that
people would copy (huge) directories to their local machine like that.