Hi Francis and and Reinis,
many thanks for the ideas and hints!
At least, I feel assured, that my idea seems to be not completely
unreasonable ;)
Crawling would be no necessity, assuming that the first client will make
'all' the requests to populate the cache.
I will try my luck.
Cheers and th
> "caching reverse proxy" is what nginx is built for.
>
> "rewriting the body content" is not.
Well you can rewrite body with the sub module (
http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_sub_module.html )
The only caveat is that the module doesn't support compression (gzip) and you
need to explic
On Wed, Feb 20, 2019 at 12:37:23PM +0100, Thomas Hartmann wrote:
Hi there,
> I would like to setup Nginx as a caching reverse proxy but with explicit
> requests in the URL and rewriting all subsequent requests
"caching reverse proxy" is what nginx is built for.
"rewriting the body content" is n
Hi all,
I would like to setup Nginx as a caching reverse proxy but with explicit
requests in the URL and rewriting all subsequent requests
Don;t know, if it really counts as reverse proxy and if it is
understandable, so an example ;)
For an original URL like
https://org.url.baz/user/repo/foo
Thanks for the responses guys.
I've tried proxy_store on one config, but now I'm just receiving time-outs
when I block the origin server. No stale cache on error at all.
Here are two separate configs I'm using. The first one is as described
earlier, with caching and stale cache errors working, al
I'm having the same issue with cache being browser dependent. I've tried
setting up a crawl job using wget --recursive with Firefox and Chrome
headers, but that doesn't seem to trigger server-side caching either.
I'd like cache to be browser agnostic.
Any ideas?
It is hard to identify problem
Can you show us your config, debug logs, or any info that would help
troubleshoot the issue? See
https://www.nginx.com/resources/wiki/start/topics/tutorials/debugging/ for
help on setting up debug logging.
On Tue, Jan 5, 2016 at 9:55 PM, austevo wrote:
> I'm having the same issue with cache bein
I'm having the same issue with cache being browser dependent. I've tried
setting up a crawl job using wget --recursive with Firefox and Chrome
headers, but that doesn't seem to trigger server-side caching either.
If I browse the site using Firefox, then caching works for Firefox, and
Firefox only.
Peter Fraser Wrote:
---
> proxy. Is it possible to have an nginx host behind a firewall with one
> network card that forwards requests to more than one IIS web server
> behind
> the firewall also
Yes.
> , or do I need to make the nginx host inli
Hi All
I am very new to Nginx and am very interested in setting it up as a reverse
proxy. Is it possible to have an nginx host behind a firewall with one
network card that forwards requests to more than one IIS web server behind
the firewall also, or do I need to make the nginx host inline with two
Nobody to help? :-(
Regards,
Jan Reges
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Hi,
i love Nginx, but i have some specific problem. Nginx cache depends also on
some browser-specific factors.
In one project, we need to work with Nginx as "Static webpage mirror" for
occasional outages or scheduled downtimes of primary server.
99% visitors just browsing this website and only
Hello colleagues,
Last week I tried to configure nginx to follow 302 through upstream instead
of relay it to the client.
My config now is like the next one:
http {
proxy_cache_path /home/toli/nginx/run/cache keys_zone=zone_c1:256m
inactive=5d max_size=30g;
upstream up_cdn_cache_l2 {
The official guide on setting up PHP as FastCGI on Windows
http://wiki.nginx.org/PHPFastCGIOnWindows makes use of batch files.
After extensive research and some new information, I've managed to make a
fairly simple guide on setting up PHP as a service on Windows, with full
start/stop/restart/statu
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