The three services are being proxied by the same server (as far as nginx is concerned) so must be structured as three location blocks within one server block. See this document for details. If you are just passing the original URI unmodified, you do not need to specify a URI on the proxy_pass statement. server … Read more
You can get around this by installing dnsmasq and setting your resolver to 127.0.0.1. Basically this uses your local DNS as a resolver, but it only resolves what it knows about (among those things is your /etc/hosts) and forwards the rest to your default DNS.
The nginx resolver directive is required because the system resolver blocks. Nginx is a multiplexing server (many connections in one OS process), so each call of system resolver will stop processing all connections till the resolver answer is received. That’s why Nginx implemented its own internal non-blocking resolver. If your config file has static DNS … Read more
The only workaround I’ve found is to use a map rule to get the port from the http_host variable e.g. map $http_host $port { default 80; “~^[^\:]+:(?<p>\d+)$” $p; }
Just overide header before send request using webRequest.onBeforeSendHeaders const filter = { urls: [‘*://*.google.com/*’] }; const session = electron.remote.session session.defaultSession.webRequest.onBeforeSendHeaders(filter, (details, callback) => { details.requestHeaders[‘Origin’] = null; details.headers[‘Origin’] = null; callback({ requestHeaders: details.requestHeaders }) }); put these codes in renderer process
You have to use the proxy_redirect to handle the redirection. Sets the text that should be changed in the “Location” and “Refresh” header fields of a proxied server response. Suppose a proxied server returned the header field “Location:https://myserver/uri/”. The directive will rewrite this string to “Location: http://nginx_server:8080/uri/”. Example: proxy_redirect https://myserver/ http://nginx_server:8080/; Source: http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_proxy_module.html#proxy_redirect
I had the same problem the other day. After some debugging of Spring Boot 1.3 I found the following solution. 1. You have to setup the headers on your Apache proxy: <VirtualHost *:443> ServerName www.myapp.org ProxyPass / http://127.0.0.1:8080/ RequestHeader set X-Forwarded-Proto https RequestHeader set X-Forwarded-Port 443 ProxyPreserveHost On … (SSL directives omitted for readability) </VirtualHost> … Read more
In general there is no need to explicitly do proxy_set_header Host $proxy_host because it’s the default. If you need to call a server by something other than what is in the proxy_pass directive, then you will need to override via proxy_set_header something. If you want to proxy the same host as was in your server_name … Read more
I was able to solve this today and wanted to post the solution in case others run into the same issue. It turns out that the problem was related to SNI after all. I found this ticket on nginx.org: https://trac.nginx.org/nginx/ticket/229 Which led me to the proxy_ssl_server_name directive: http://nginx.org/r/proxy_ssl_server_name By setting to “on” in your config, … Read more
Use an upstream block instead of the container name directly upstream backend { server container1; } server { location ~ ^/some_url/(.*)$ { proxy_pass http://backend/$1; } } This should allow normal name resolution to occur providing a way to easily use docker links with nginx.