Avoid url normalization in a nginx reverse proxy
I am in K8S and I have configured a nginx in reverse proxy so that calls to /api/img are redirected to my service.
Example /api/img/123%2F456/123.png -> http://service/123%2F456/123.png
The configuration is as follows:
Avoid url normalization in a nginx reverse proxy
I am in K8S and I have configured a nginx in reverse proxy so that calls to /api/img are redirected to my service.
Example /api/img/123%2F456/123.png -> http://service/123%2F456/123.png
The configuration is as follows:
Avoid url normalization in a nginx reverse proxy
I am in K8S and I have configured a nginx in reverse proxy so that calls to /api/img are redirected to my service.
Example /api/img/123%2F456/123.png -> http://service/123%2F456/123.png
The configuration is as follows:
After setting SSL successfully on Nginx I am getting CORS error, where it worked previously [closed]
Closed 1 hour ago.
After setting SSL successfully on Nginx I am not getting CORS error, where it worked previously [closed]
Closed 14 mins ago.
Multiple nginx master processes (Another one)
On my server (Debian) I had nginx installed. Using this nginx I installed Wordpress (NOT in docker, but “directly”).
Nginx was used to run the wordpress using SSL, redirecting all Port 80s to 443 and in addition worked as reverse proxy for docker containers (nextcould, mail, …).
Everything worked fine.
At a point in time my debian complained it is too old and not supported anymore, so I upgraded it. (Now its Debian Buster).
Multiple nginx master processes (Another one)
On my server (Debian) I had nginx installed. Using this nginx I installed Wordpress (NOT in docker, but “directly”).
Nginx was used to run the wordpress using SSL, redirecting all Port 80s to 443 and in addition worked as reverse proxy for docker containers (nextcould, mail, …).
Everything worked fine.
At a point in time my debian complained it is too old and not supported anymore, so I upgraded it. (Now its Debian Buster).
Multiple nginx master processes (Another one)
On my server (Debian) I had nginx installed. Using this nginx I installed Wordpress (NOT in docker, but “directly”).
Nginx was used to run the wordpress using SSL, redirecting all Port 80s to 443 and in addition worked as reverse proxy for docker containers (nextcould, mail, …).
Everything worked fine.
At a point in time my debian complained it is too old and not supported anymore, so I upgraded it. (Now its Debian Buster).
Multiple nginx master processes (Another one)
On my server (Debian) I had nginx installed. Using this nginx I installed Wordpress (NOT in docker, but “directly”).
Nginx was used to run the wordpress using SSL, redirecting all Port 80s to 443 and in addition worked as reverse proxy for docker containers (nextcould, mail, …).
Everything worked fine.
At a point in time my debian complained it is too old and not supported anymore, so I upgraded it. (Now its Debian Buster).
Multiple nginx master processes (Another one)
On my server (Debian) I had nginx installed. Using this nginx I installed Wordpress (NOT in docker, but “directly”).
Nginx was used to run the wordpress using SSL, redirecting all Port 80s to 443 and in addition worked as reverse proxy for docker containers (nextcould, mail, …).
Everything worked fine.
At a point in time my debian complained it is too old and not supported anymore, so I upgraded it. (Now its Debian Buster).