Re: Will this work, is it the best way?

Hello Steve, • Best answer is try and see if it meets your expectations; thanks • While reading your snippet, my initial questions are — Why 2 servers? Why not simplify? • In your proposal: server1, listen to ?? TCP port(s) on public IPv4, and IPv6 to proxy_pass to server2, then server2 listen

Intermittent SSL Handshake Errors

Hi, We are using round-robin DNS to distribute requests to three servers all running identically configured nginx. Connections then go upstream to HAProxy and then to our Rails app. About two weeks ago, users began to experience intermittent SSL handshake errors. Users reported that these

Re: Why does fastcgi_keep_conn default to off?

It depends on the backend, really, but you cannot assume it will support multiple sessions on the same connection. Maybe the backend needs the '1 connection = 1 request' relationship? A backend supporting multiplexing won't have trouble with 1 request/connection, however, backend not supporting it

Re: Intermittent SSL Handshake Errors

Hi Le 31 janv. 2015 20:02, Richard Stanway r1ch+ng...@teamliquid.net a écrit : ... 2015/01/13 12:22:59 [crit] 11871#0: *140260577 SSL_do_handshake() failed (SSL: error:1408A0D7:SSL routines:SSL3_GET_CLIENT_HELLO:required cipher missing) while SSL handshaking, client: *.*.*.*, server:

buffering / uploading large files

Hi, how can tell nginx not to buffer client's requests? I need this capability to upload files larger than the nginx's max buffering size. I got an nginx unknown directive error when I tried the fastcgi_request_buffering directive. Is the directive supported and I am missing a module in my nginx

Re: buffering / uploading large files

It's a planned feature see (http://trac.nginx.org/nginx/roadmap) But it has no ETA. Kurt Cancemi https://www.x64architecture.com On Jan 31, 2015, at 11:25 PM, nginxuser100 nginx-fo...@nginx.us wrote: Hi, how can tell nginx not to buffer client's requests? I need this capability to upload

Re: Will this work, is it the best way?

To add a bit more information. Server1 is hosted, has both IPv4 and 6. Server2 is on the end of an adsl line within a RFC1918 network where the external port 80 points to another server which cannot be changed. Another complication is that internet access from some client locations is heavily