DNS cannot redirect your www site to non-www. The only purpose of DNS is to point both www and non-www to your server’s IP address using A, AAAA or CNAME records (it makes little difference). The nginx configuration is responsible for performing the redirect from www to non-www. Your second server block is intended to … Read more
I’ve toyed around with a bunch of these answers but nothing worked for me. Then I realized since I use Cloudflare the problem may not be in the server but with Cloudflare. Lo and behold when I set my SSL to Full (Strict) everything works as it should!
You can create an additional file ssl.conf and put here ssl configs: ssl_certificate /etc/nginx/certs/atvcap_cabundle.crt; ssl_certificate_key /etc/nginx/certs/atvcap.key; Then include from the main config: server_name atvcap.server.com; include /somepath/ssl.conf*; Make sure to include * symbol – this will not break when the file does not exist at development mode.
As soon as you’ve setup the certificate in nginx, I see no sense enabling it in the asp.net core container as your docker network is going to be visible to public via nginx. To disable Kestrel Https listening just remove 443 port from the following code: – ASPNETCORE_URLS=https://+:443;http://+:80 Replace it with: – ASPNETCORE_URLS=http://+:80 With .NET … Read more
Here http://developer.yahoo.com/yui/theater/video.php?v=dahl-node Node.js author says that Node.js is still in development and so there may be security issues that NginX simply hides. On the other hand, in case of a heavy traffic NginX will be able to split the job between many Node.js running servers.
I have found the solution. The problem was that there were multiple instances of nginx running. This was causing a conflict and that’s why the large_client_header_buffers wasnt working. After killing all nginx instances I restarted nginx with the configuration: client_header_buffer_size 64k; large_client_header_buffers 4 64k; Everything started working after that. Hope this helps anyone facing this … Read more
There is an nginx directive absolute_redirect available from nginx version 1.11.8, which is enabled by default. If disabled, redirects issued by nginx will be relative. This issue is a bit older, but maybe useful for all of you hitting it from google. absolute_redirect off;
in your upstream configuration you have ports defined ( 6666 and 9999 ), those are the ports your backend servers need to listen on the proxy_pass directive doesn’t need an additional port configuration in this case. Your nginx listens on port 81 which you’ve defined in the listen directive Is this what you tried to … Read more