(Other 30x numbers can work too.)
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rt 443.
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On Mon, Jan 08, 2024 at 09:49:23AM -0500, James Read wrote:
> On Mon, 8 Jan 2024, 09:29 Francis Daly, wrote:
> > On Mon, Jan 08, 2024 at 09:13:38AM -0500, James Read wrote:
Hi there,
> > So I'm going to guess that your "server_name" line is of the
> > form &q
s server.
https://nginx.org/en/docs/http/request_processing.html
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in.
Can you show a configuration and a request that is handled in a different
location{} from what you want?
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show the response to the "curl" request, to see whether "redirect"
is a http 301 from the web server, or is something like a http 200 from
the web server with maybe some javascript content that redirects to
"the wrong" place?
Cheers,
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ere a way to do this?
Probably not trivially.
Good luck with it!
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rewrite the nginx
static file handler to do extra things when it is told that the size is 0.
> is there a simple way to configure nginx to return the cotent of
> /proc/net/route or any other file in /proc ?
Untested, but I suspect "directly: no; indirectly, maybe (as above)".
C
d by nginx) is probably the most useful next step.
Good luck with it,
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gging level to have more details written,
if that will help diagnose things.
And the port-5443 service should log something like "I got a http request
to a https port" wherever it writes its information.
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around the Referer header sent in the request -- if
the client tells me that it is coming from a "should be blocked" source,
I would probably believe it without needing to do any more sophisticated
checking for this request.
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e might be able to make an alternate suggestion.
Good luck with it,
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{} content with
===
if ($the_bit_after_the_prefix = "") {
return 301 $request_uri/;
}
proxy_pass
https://$the_bit_after_the_prefix.test.us$the_rest_of_the_request;
===
You are effectively telling your nginx to resolve-and-access a dns name
provide
?
Some other (less likely?) possibilities include -- does your nginx send
more than one value for SCRIPT_FILENAME; and if so, is your fastcgi server
trying to use a different one? Does your fastcgi server actually use
SCRIPT_FILENAME, or does it use some other param or c
auth_basic_user_file /etc/nginx/conf.d/htpasswd_write;
}
proxy_pass http://server:8081/$request_without_x;
}
}
}
===
looks like it should do what you want?
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a reason for
the "rewrite, rewrite, return, proxy_pass" sequence instead of just
using exactly "proxy_pass http://server:8081/;";
It looks like that should do what you want, so bugs in the handling of
more complicated configs would not apply.
Thanks,
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is guaranteed). It is
additionally letting you know of this possibly-unintentional config, so
you can choose to leave it as-is (and get the warnings on startup) or
you can choose to make it explicit that you know what settings apply to
(this ip:port in) each server.
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(if no default_server was
> defined)?
>
I'm not quite sure what you are asking: if it is about the code, it
is not hidden and is quite readable; if it is about which server is
default_server if none is explicit, then the documentation also describes
that -- the "
nly make sense when set once (or set the same each
time, if they are set more than once); I don't know if you are hitting
one of those cases?
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https
ow-up questions about your service: I would have imagined
that there would be a bigger readership for a new thread, rather than
hiding things in an unrelated thread; but whatever works for you is good.
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le the "I don't control the upstream server" issues that usually
arise; but it does not seem to be relevant to this thread. Am I missing
something?)
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ild a test nginx configuration based on those
blogs, to see whether it works well enough for you, too.
Good luck with it,
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roxy_pass https://mypub/; }
(plus the supporting configuration). So then you have a "normal" nginx
proxy_pass setup for specific remote web servers.
Which should Just Work like any other proxy_pass configuration.
Good luck with it,
tock" nginx.
Good luck with it,
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eds.
The important part is probably the "location" line that matches
all-and-only these requests.
Good luck with it,
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on{} block that matches only the
requests that you want, if that is possible.
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cal/nginx/sbin/nginx'
Maybe try "/usr/local/nginx/sbin/nginx -V" to see if that is the newly-built
binary?
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ng does not work" is not enough of
a problem report for further action.
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On Sun, Apr 09, 2023 at 04:08:30PM -0400, Rick Gutierrez wrote:
> El dom, 9 abr 2023 a las 7:27, Francis Daly () escribió:
Hi there,
> https://netsoluciones.com
>
> This is the site, for example when I want to load the site in English
> it doesn't do it, it doesn'
/" request to be handled by serving a
file from the filesystem; but that seems unrelated to php, friendly urls,
and two languages.
So if you can describe how you want one specific request to be handled,
and can show how it actually is handled, maybe the first place where
those two thin
whatever is in intermediate_ca.ec.crt.pem.
So I suspect that if you put the contents of those two files into a
single file, and then refer to that either as ssl_client_certificate or
as ssl_trusted_certificate, and do not use the other directive at all;
then things might work more like you want.
our config holds those
certificates?
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gt; nginx
What does the error_log say about this request and response?
It looks like some part of your nginx/tls setup fails to verify the
client certificate; maybe the debug or info log will hint at why.
Good luck with it,
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otocol to be able to talk to
upstream http proxy servers.
I'm not aware of a third-party module that lets it work.
Cheers,
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he file system. Is this possible? That is, is there a way to map one
> specific URL to one specific file?
location = /this-url { alias /var/www/that-file.txt; }
Cheers,
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tails; but on first glance
it seems to be describing your current solution, rather than the problem.
Cheers,
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roblem.
I suspect that the issue is a misunderstanding of what "root" does --
http://nginx.org/r/root. That content also includes a link to "alias",
which might be what you want, depending on what you want to have happen.
Good luck with it,
f
root /tmp/r;
location /wth {
root /tmp/w;
index w.html;
}
}
```
then "curl http://localhost:10080/wth"; redirects me to
http://localhost:10080/wth/; and "curl http://localhost:10080/wth/";
gets me the content of /tmp/w/wth
o I ensure that a location{} can only be used for
internal redirects/requests", then you want http://nginx.org/r/internal
Cheers,
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do see that some later text suggests that text/html content is
always searched, so maybe being explicit about that in subs_filter_types
is not necessary.
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it
is trying to do; and the second one probably does not need the regex
parts at all -- the fifth and sixth ones probably both do the same
thing as it. The third and fourth seem to have different ideas of how
"https://www.perplexity.ai/something"; should be substituted; maybe you
have
lude line) to something like
geo_country.map, so that the name does not match the other include
directive pattern in your config.
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that NGINX also accepts HTTPS connections?
Have a "listen" with "ssl", and the correct certificate information.
http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/configuring_https_servers.html
Good luck with it,
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p www.a and
http a in one block; or you could put https www.a and http www.a in one
block; and then one block for the other, plus one for the https a that
is the "real" config -- the other ones will be small enough configs that
"just" return 301
est that you can reply to with
a redirect. And since you do not (appear to) have a certificate for
www.a.example.com, that validation will fail and there is nothing you
can do about it. (Other that get a certificate.)
Cheers,
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state of a MySQL DB), then you need to indicate how your
nginx will become aware of that status.
(For what it's worth: if there is nothing new in your system since
November / December, the suggestion remains "change your php to do this".)
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errors": "MySQL DB Server is down"}';
}
Whenever you make a request that is handled in that location{}, your
nginx will return that response.
It looks like your nginx is doing what it was told to do.
No part of your config indicates that nginx knows (or cares) whether
MySQL
other one fails.
If you want both to be running, you must configure them to listen on
different IP:ports from each other.
This is normal.
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n JSON format?
The easiest is probably to see which part of the chain creates that error
message (and I guess that it is probably some php); and to change it to
return the error content that you want it to return. And then let
everything else continue to pass the error content through without ch
thing
other than nginx.
(I'm not aware of any third-party modules that add the facility.)
Cheers,
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ose.
Good luck with it,
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On Wed, Nov 23, 2022 at 11:27:35PM +0530, Kaushal Shriyan wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 23, 2022 at 11:20 PM Francis Daly wrote:
Hi there,
> I am not sure about this line error_page 555 /dummyfile; what does 555
> code mean and what will be the contents of dummyfile?
>
> lo
an incomplete problem report.
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hen you make this specific request, you get
this specific response, but you want that other response instead.
Good luck with it,
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On Fri, Nov 18, 2022 at 11:10:20PM +0530, Kaushal Shriyan wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 18, 2022 at 9:37 PM Francis Daly wrote:
Hi there,
> Thanks Francis for your email response. Let me explain with two different
> scenarios :-
Yes, thank you. I believe that what you want is still all cl
On Fri, Nov 18, 2022 at 07:07:41PM +0530, Kaushal Shriyan wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 17, 2022 at 10:57 PM Francis Daly wrote:
Hi there,
> Please let me know if you need any additional information and I look
> forward to hearing from you. Thanks in advance.
When the request is for "/
y chance that you are actually talking to a different web
server entirely?
Do your nginx server logs show this request being handled?
(Or have I misunderstood something about this post?)
Cheers,
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_
On Mon, Nov 14, 2022 at 08:24:15PM +0530, Kaushal Shriyan wrote:
> > On Fri, Nov 11, 2022 at 2:38 PM Francis Daly wrote:
Hi there,
> >> What one specific request do you want to make? (Maybe
> >> http://mydomain.com/apis, maybe http://mydomain.com/api/v1/*, maybe
> &g
re talking to something other than the nginx server you think you are
talking to; and that other thing might be returning the 403.
If you can test talking to nginx directly, then maybe something will
show whether the 403 is coming from nginx, or is coming from the fastcgi
server that nginx, in turn
On Fri, Nov 11, 2022 at 08:29:44AM -0500, blason wrote:
Hi there,
> By the way which one would you confirm is preferable method rewrite or
> return?
It depends, based on what you want to do.
For what I think you want, in this case, "return" is simpler.
f
--
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ant it to do. If you can give the full details for one example request,
then maybe it will become clear to me. (And maybe others will be able
to help too, if they are similarly confused.)
Thanks,
f
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al/web1/"; if
you prefer.)
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could also be related to what the initial request from the client
was -- "/striker" and "/striker/" are different, and I suspect you should
use the with-trailing-slash version in your config "location" line.
But if you already have a working configuration, that's
On Tue, Nov 01, 2022 at 10:07:37PM +, Francis Daly wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 02, 2022 at 12:29:49AM +0800, Drweb Mike wrote:
Hi there,
> > My front end is nginx using reverse proxy work with my backend, I was
> > trying to cache images files only, but it seems doesn
.png, for example? It depends on what requests your
clients will be making.)
> why *$upstream_http_content_type* map doesn't works as expected
Your expectation is wrong.
Cheers,
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if the same problem can be shown in whatever version someone
is using, there is a better chance that they'll be able to see if a
config change can address the problem.
Good luck with it,
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ck;
}
but the extra details for how each application is installed and what it
expects, will matter.
(And that config fragment would need extra supporting config, in order
to be useful.)
Good luck with it,
f
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r was requesting thing.jpg,
and getting back content that was not a jpeg image, and was getting
confused by that mismatch.
My guess would have been wrong :-)
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r test config and my test
config?
And if so -- what is different between the curl request and the Firefox request?
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you want to get the file
/var/www/dir/thing.avif, or the file /var/www/dir/thing.png.avif?
The usual questions are:
What request do you make?
What response do you get?
What response do you want to get instead?
Cheers,
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not, if you re-ask with an example, you might get a better answer.
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suspect that you will want to omit ":8080" from the proxy_set_header.
When you show one request and its response, it may become clear whether
your current proxy_redirect setting is appropriate here.
(And I do think that, in the past, wordpress was not happy being installed
anywh
http://gunicorn:8080/prefix/ ?
Once the upstream / backend is in a known state, adding nginx in front
should be more straightforward.
Cheers,
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To unsubscrib
rnally.)
Fundamentally, both options should work, provided that the application
does not use any internal links that start with "/".
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e the same in both the direct and reverse-proxied cases, so only the
hostname/port would need adjusting. (Which is usually more straightforward.)
(I'm presuming that it is possible to deploy a flask app somewhere other
than the root of the web service.)
Good luck with it,
ot match anything else:
> map $string $redirct_string{
> "~^abc*$" 1;
> }
That regex will only match the strings "ab", "abc", "abcc", "abccc",
etc, with any number of c:s.
> I also t
and include enough
information in any report of a test, so that someone else will be able
to repeat the test on their system to see what happens there.
Good luck with it,
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you should configure nginx to try to
talk to.
> Here is the interface being used:
In this case: nginx is talking to an IP. It does not care what the
physical interface is. (iptables and the like do care; but that part
all looks good from here.)
> Here are the iptables stats:
If these rules block nginx from talking to the IP:port and getting the
response, that will want fixing. Otherwise, it's good.
> iptables -L -n -v
These appear to say "accept almost everything; nothing has been dropped",
so these rules are presumably not blocking nginx.
Good luck with it,
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I doing this wrong?
The map has 5 Zs. Your example has 4 Zs.
But more interestingly: $client_id is not a standard nginx variable. How
is it being set; and what test are you running?
Presumably somewhere else in your config you have a "limit_req" directive,
so that you can see the
is where
the loop is.
So - proxy_pass to something that will return content.
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r string(Z in this example)? Please let me know.
Negative regexes can be hard; it's simpler to avoid them entirely.
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it to "include conf.d/*.conf" somewhere, or
something like that?
$ sudo /usr/sbin/nginx -T | grep '^# conf'
should show you which configuration files are actually read; if the ones
that you want / expect are not listed there, you'll want to change the
config to include t
e information needed; or by you changing your url layout so
that the simple m3u8 file "just works".
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03 response?
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> thereof) but can't seem to find the one that works correctly.
The first location{} that you have looks correct to me, in normal
nginx terms.
If you can investigate the 400-request, maybe you can see whether
the response came from nginx directly, or came from something later
that involved th
s 8k.
If you want to set proxy_buffer_size to more than 14k, you must either
also increase proxy_buffers (in number or size); or explicitly set
proxy_busy_buffers_size to 28k or lower (while not being smaller than
proxy_buffer_size).
Hopefully this does not make things more confusing...
Cheers,
On Wed, Aug 03, 2022 at 02:58:59PM +0900, nanaya wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 3, 2022, at 07:34, Francis Daly wrote:
> > On Sat, Jul 30, 2022 at 05:13:52AM +0900, nanaya wrote:
Hi there,
> It looks like I tested it on location level. I guess it's similar behavior to
> real_ip_he
If you have told nginx to use 20 kB of buffers; then also telling nginx
that it can have up to 40 kB of those buffers busy sending, is unlikely
to be a correct config.
I suspect that the error message is to ensure that you do not think that
you have configured more buffers than you actually have.
C
ct.
That might let you get the end result that you want today; if you want
a future version to work in "the expected" fashion, then you'll want to
convince someone that the cost of maintaining the new code to do that
is less than the benefit of being able to do that.
Cheers,
f
n the
request completed; and if that is not the one that you expected, then
you'll want to investigate why. (The main disadvantage is: multiple
files to search through, in case things were not handled as you expected.)
Good luck with it,
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On Sat, Jul 23, 2022 at 09:21:55AM +0100, Francis Daly wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 22, 2022 at 11:41:25PM -0600, Jim Taylor wrote:
Hi there,
one update / possible correction:
> > "N: Skipping acquire of configured file 'nginx/binary-arnhf/Packages'
> > because the re
quot; could be
"re-install the operating system as the arm64 version".
> Is this normal? Do I need to do another do over?
It is an informational message which basically says "now that I look,
I'm not using anything from that source this time&qu
d luck with it,
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uot;submit" or "go", the client should make
a network request and the network page should show that request.
Cheers,
f
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Francis Dalyfran...@daoine.org
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o that you
can know in advance if those requirements will change.)
Good luck with it,
f
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Francis Dalyfran...@daoine.org
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of "`"?
(That's not exactly right, because of the _/- difference.)
If that is what happened, then: edit the file
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/nginx.list
as root and change the line that has 'lsb-release to end in
/debian bullseye ng
Either configure a server block with ssl for secondarydomain.com;
or make sure to only access secondarydomain.com over http. (And if
something like wordpress redirects to https, make it stop doing that.)
Hope this helps,
f
--
Francis Dalyfran...@daoine.org
__
ginx
is listening on.)
Hopefully the answers to those will make it clear what is happening,
and what should be changed to make things happen the way you want them
to happen.
Cheers,
f
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Francis Dalyfran...@daoine.org
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on your use case, and I'm afraid that I do not know
what your specific use case is.
The short answer is: on a single IP:port, nginx either listens for stream,
or for http, but not both.
Cheers,
f
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Francis Dalyfran...@daoine.org
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On Tue, Jul 05, 2022 at 12:53:05PM +, Daniel Armando Rodriguez via nginx
wrote:
> El 2022-07-02 08:24, Francis Daly escribió:
> > On Fri, Jun 24, 2022 at 04:23:54PM -0300, Daniel Armando Rodriguez
> > wrote:
Hi there,
> > > Made this representation to illustrate th
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