No, but you have a couple of options: The easiest is to upload all the files you have into that directory you’re in (i.e. the cPanel user home directory), and put the contents of public into public_html. That way your directory structure will be something like this (slightly messy but it works): / .composer/ .cpanel/ … Read more
I’m assuming you have Access-Control-Allow-Credentials: true Access-Control-Allow-Origin: https://localhost The risk is that any services running on a user’s machine could effectively bypass the Same Origin Policy for your site. So if you have a REST URL such as https://example.com/User/GetUserDetails A malicious or compromised service running on the user’s computer could make that request via the … Read more
The W3C Recommendation from 1999 is obsolete. The current status, according to the 2014 W3C Recommendation, is that semicolon is now illegal as a parameter separator: To decode application/x-www-form-urlencoded payloads, the following algorithm should be used. […] The output of this algorithm is a sorted list of name-value pairs. […] Let strings be the result … Read more
Have you looked at logrotate – this is probably the simplest, most widely available and well understood method of achieving this. It is highly configurable and will probably do 90% of what you need.
According to nginx documentation there is no syntax for NOT matching a regular expression. Instead, match the target regular expression and assign an empty block, then use location / to match anything else So you could define something like location ~ (dir1|file2\.php) { # empty } location / { rewrite ^/(.*) http://example.com/$1 permanent; }
Maybe you’re not doing it as root? Try sudo nginx -s reload, if it still doesn’t work, you might want to try sudo pkill -HUP nginx.
If you could only name one thing then it would be that Mongrel2 is build around ZeroMQ which means that scaling your web server has never been easier. If a request comes in, Mongrel2 receives it (nothing unusual here, same as for NginX and any other httpd). Next thing that happens is that Mongrel2 distributes … Read more
If you have directory listing disabled in your webserver, then the only way somebody will find it is by guessing or by finding a link to it. That said, I’ve seen hacking scripts attempt to “guess” a whole bunch of these common names. secret.html would probably be in such a guess list. The more reasonable … Read more
Just to add another approach, you can use a separate file for each virtual domain or site you’re hosting. You can use a copy of default as a starting point for each one and customize for each site. Then create symlinks in sites-enabled. In this way you can take sites up and down just by … Read more