We have an installation of nginx 1.10.3 in which we are using an htpasswd
file that contains bcrypt encyrpted passwords. This is a file that is used
by multiple apps that require authentication. Everything I am reading
online says that nginx does not support bcrypt passwords. The other apps
usin
Ah but I want Google to look, but just return links to pages, not images. There all those hits that pretend to be Google, because hey, why not. ;-) I block a large number of bots simply by the firewall. I started
From experience this stuff is a lot harder and more nuanced than it might seem.
Google's agents are well behaved and obey robots.txt. The last high traffic
website I worked on had over 250 different web spiders/bots scraping it. That's
250 different user agents that didn't map to a "real" browse
The IP addresses from the Google app aren't those of Google. They are ISPs generally. What bugs me is a fair number of these IP addresses never read my web pages. Easy enough to see from access.log. They just look
I ended up digging a bit more and found that I believe Richard to be
correct in both cases. I would check the ips and see who they belong to,
you may just be hurting your mobile users.
On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 11:03 AM, Richard Stanway wrote:
> That user agent doesn't belong to a Google crawle
Hello!
On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 10:23:01AM -0400, Olaf van der Spek wrote:
> Does nginx use / depend on FCGI_GET_VALUES?
No, it doesn't.
--
Maxim Dounin
http://nginx.org/
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That user agent doesn't belong to a Google crawler - they are end-user
requests from the Google App (mobile application). I'm not sure what the
motivation is for blocking them but I wouldn't consider it malicious /
unwanted traffic.
On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 4:47 PM, Jeff Dyke wrote:
> I'm glad yo
I'm glad you found the solution, but being a Google crawler, it would
likely respect a robots.txt file with Disallow: images/*, which if it
worked would allow you to remove an if clause from being evaluated on every
page load.
You may have already tried it. But i have a feeling you'll start to fi
Does nginx use / depend on FCGI_GET_VALUES?
Posted at Nginx Forum:
https://forum.nginx.org/read.php?2,275028,275069#msg-275069
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> - a cache hit means that the resource should also be in the linux
page cache - so no physical disk read needed.
That's a very wrong assumption to make, and only makes sense in very
small scale setups - and multiple terabytes of memory isn't exactly
cheap, that's why we have SSD storage to ha
Thanks!
I'll see if I can post the full response.
The implementation is custom indeed, but I am sending FCGI_END_REQUEST.
Posted at Nginx Forum:
https://forum.nginx.org/read.php?2,275028,275067#msg-275067
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This might not be a bug at all. Remember that when nginx logs request
time it's doing so with millisecond precision. This is very, very
coarse-grained when you consider what
modern hardware is capable of. The Tech Empower benchmarks shwo that an
(openresty) nginx on
a quad-socket host can server
Hello!
On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 06:00:16AM -0400, Olaf van der Spek wrote:
> Note the connect(13, ...) and close(13) right after the response has been
> received.
> For PHP it's working, but AFAIK there's nothing in the FastCGI protocol that
> the backend has to do other then keeping the connecti
Hello!
On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 05:53:04AM -0400, jindov wrote:
> I've configured for nginx to cache static like jpeg|png. The problem is if
> request with MISS status, it will show a non-zero value request_time, but if
> a HIT request, the request_time value is 0.000.
This is expected behaviour.
Hello!
On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 03:51:21AM -0400, rebaca wrote:
[...]
> I am trying to access the link "localhost/cache1/sample.txt" which hits
> serverX. serverX then finds that the file is not present, takes it as MISS,
> and then forwards the request probably as
> 'localhost:8111/custom/sample
Note the connect(13, ...) and close(13) right after the response has been
received.
For PHP it's working, but AFAIK there's nothing in the FastCGI protocol that
the backend has to do other then keeping the connection open.
gettimeofday({tv_sec=1498125120, tv_usec=540583}, NULL) = 0
recvfrom(3, "G
Hi guys,
I've configured for nginx to cache static like jpeg|png. The problem is if
request with MISS status, it will show a non-zero value request_time, but if
a HIT request, the request_time value is 0.000.
This is an nginx bug and is there anyway to resolve it.
My log format
```
log_format c
B.R. via nginx:
nginx configuration is parsed/analyzed by nginx master process by design.
Moreover, TLS configuration is kept at this level if I recall well.
Thus, the user your master process use needs to have the rights to access
the specified file.
To reload nginx configuration, you will in
nginx configuration is parsed/analyzed by nginx master process by design.
Moreover, TLS configuration is kept at this level if I recall well.
Thus, the user your master process use needs to have the rights to access
the specified file.
To reload nginx configuration, you will indeed need to use SIG
1. 'unavailable' means the server will automatically and temporarily be
removed from the pool of servers managed by the upstream (same effect as
manually parametering it as down)
2. the fail_timeout parameter documentation of the very section you
provided a link to is pretty clear: t
SUMMARY:
Nginx not caching the content when the response is just a plain text string
DETAILS:
Below shows the connection between entities:
[ client ] <---> [ serverX ] <---> [ serverY ]
serverX and serverY both are virtual nginx servers on same machine.
serverX - proxy handler is enabled by
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