The easier solution is to add these two lines to your app/config/security.yml: always_use_default_target_path & default_target_path, e.g.: firewalls: main: pattern: ^/ form_login: provider: fos_userbundle csrf_provider: form.csrf_provider login_path: /login check_path: /login_check always_use_default_target_path: false default_target_path: /your/start/path/
See here, this seems to suggest its related to a “privacy-sensitive” context. Are there any browsers that set the origin header to “null” for privacy-sensitive contexts?
I have put target=”_parent” in the iframe but I haven’t done this initially in the form element. After adding target=”_parent” attribute to form it started to work as expected.
Here is a C++ friendly solution I have developed lately. I explain a few details of it on my blog: Python sys.stdout redirection in C++ where I also point to repository at my GitHub where most recent version can be found. Here is complete example based on the current code at the time of posting … Read more
Have you tried: .\MyScript.ps1 2>&1 | tee -filePath c:\results.txt 2>&1 is what you’re looking for Note: This answer works great in PowerShell 1.0 and 2.0, but will capture ONLY standard output and errors in PowerShell 3.0 and later.
You’re right, you need to use NGINX’s stream module by adding a stream section to your .conf file: stream { server { listen <your incoming Mongo TCP port>; proxy_connect_timeout 1s; proxy_timeout 3s; proxy_pass stream_mongo_backend; } upstream stream_mongo_backend { server <localhost:your local Mongo TCP port>; } }
The latest version of Next.js has this built in using the next.config.js script (see https://nextjs.org/docs/api-reference/next.config.js/redirects). No need for additional plugins. To test, copy the NextJs sample app: npx create-next-app nextjs-blog –use-npm –example “https://github.com/vercel/next-learn-starter/tree/master/learn-starter” Add a next.config.js file to the root folder with the following code: // this simply tests the redirecting of the root path … Read more
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
Assume you have a CNAME record: travel-maps.example.com CNAME c.commondatastorage.googleapis.com. Browser resolves name travel-maps.example.com and gets IP for c.commondatastorage.googleapis.com, then connects to port 443 of this address. Server with this IP couldn’t possibly[1] have proper certificate for travel-maps.example.com (and all other domain names with CNAME records like this). Only example.com domain owner could get a trusted … Read more