I’m trying to learn how to pass special Magento 1.x URLs such as this to a
PHP-FPM backend.
/js/index.php/x.js?f=prototype/prototype.js,prototype/validation.js,mage/adminhtml/events.js,mage/adminhtml/form.js,scriptaculous/effects.js
All the Nginx configs I’ve found (e.g.
https://gist.github.com/r
Hi Francis.
Francis Daly Wrote:
---
> I suggest that you'll be happier in the long run using a templating
> language, or macro-substituting language, external to nginx; along
> with
> "source" conf files that are to have the substitutions applied
On Sat, May 16, 2020 at 05:24:42AM -0400, petecooper wrote:
Hi there,
> At present, each site is managed by a monolithic
> `subdomain.example.com.conf` file with its own `server` block and associated
> directives. I manually change the `root` for each state when a site changes
> mode.
> Each sit
On Fri, May 15, 2020 at 11:09:53PM -0400, allenhe wrote:
Hi there,
> w.r.t. the "http://nginx.org/r/proxy_buffering";, the doc does not mention if
> the buffering works for header, body or both,
It's "the response".
It sounds like it should be fairly straightforward to test on your setup,
if yo
https://blog.devcloud.hosting/configuring-nginx-for-quickly-switching-to-maintenance-mode-e4136cf497f3
https://forum.openresty.us/d/4770-c84503afcecd42ad08f3ec457c0948b7
Posted at Nginx Forum:
https://forum.nginx.org/read.php?2,288057,288058#msg-288058
__
I compile Nginx mainline from source and update every release. I run a small
fleet of open source project and some small business Linux servers with
multiple websites per server. There are occasions when a site is taken down
for maintenance (typically minutes or hours of downtime out of peak hours)
