Hi--
I was exploring using auth_request from the ngx_http_auth_request_module,
and I have encountered some unexpected behavior with regard to HTTP
keepalive/connection reuse. I have some configuration that looks roughly
like this:
location = /auth_check {
proxy_pass_request_body off;
proxy_se
Hi,
let me add 2 cents to the topic.
On Fri, Jan 28, 2022 at 09:29:54PM -0500, hablutzel1 wrote:
> Hi Maxim, I'm not really familiar with NGINX source code or with the C
> language for that matter, so could you please provide more detail on why
> does NGING require a non-blocking DNS resolver? Co
Hi Maxim, I'm not really familiar with NGINX source code or with the C
language for that matter, so could you please provide more detail on why
does NGING require a non-blocking DNS resolver? Couldn't it rely on child
processes or threads to not block?
Posted at Nginx Forum:
https://forum.nginx.o
Hello!
On Fri, Jan 28, 2022 at 01:17:34PM -0500, hablutzel1 wrote:
> Hi, while testing the latest NGINX source code around ~1.21.7, I’ve observed
> that enabling "ssl_stapling" without configuring a “resolver”, makes NGINX
> cache the OCSP responder IP indefinitely, so, if the CA later changes th
Hi, while testing the latest NGINX source code around ~1.21.7, I’ve observed
that enabling "ssl_stapling" without configuring a “resolver”, makes NGINX
cache the OCSP responder IP indefinitely, so, if the CA later changes the
OCSP responder IP, NGINX is still going to try to get OCSP queries from t
Hi there
I have a RP in front of several services and now need to add SSL
passtrough for some of them. So, with this goal set up this config
stream {
map $ssl_preread_server_name $name {
sub1.DOMAIN sub1;
sub2.DOMAIN sub2;
sub3.DOMAIN sub3;
sub4.DOMAIN sub4;
}
up