On 6/3/24 21:53, Lee Daniel wrote:
*## Drupal*
The Drupal site is hosted on the same server as Solr.
I installed it on the same server.
This server host multiple sites, which we plan to use Solr for some of
them. One IP multiple sites.
You can't have 2 different programs listen to the same
Hi Lee,
Solr was installed on a different server that doesn't run anything else so
we can tweak the resources independently of what the web server needs. But
I don't see a reason why this workaround wouldn't work with a Solr install
on the same server.
The subdomain isn't tied to Solr in any
Thanks much for your responses guy.
*# Dmitri*
*## Another Hostname or IP address*
I really just want Solr to be Secure.. I know Basic Auth and
RuleBasedAuth is not enough.
I think in my situation I may need to alter the hostname.
I will ask them how to do this.
In the Solr.in.sh, there is
I've done a setup where I use nginx on Plesk to proxy to a separate Solr
server. I created a new subscription in Plesk and used a subdomain for it,
which gives me a distinct hostname on the same IP address. This is what my
nginx configuration looks like:
auth_basic "Solr";
auth_basic_user_file
On 6/2/24 21:46, Lee Daniel wrote:
That's exactly what's going on for that specific hostname.
Plesk is on port 80 and solr is on 8983.
What are my options here?
Well... that depends on what you want to achieve. Basically virtual
hosts are either name-based or ip-based, so you need either
That's exactly what's going on for that specific hostname.
Plesk is on port 80 and solr is on 8983.
What are my options here?
Please advise.
I'm gonna learn so much things after this run..
Thanks,
Lee
On 2024-06-02 20:10, Dmitri Maziuk wrote:
On 6/2/24 17:28, Lee Daniel wrote:
...
On 6/2/24 17:28, Lee Daniel wrote:
...
Please advise?
Run.
They sound like you actually have only one hostname and are trying to
run both solr and plesk on it. That would indeed be a problem for
name-based virtual hosting.
Is that what's going on?
Dima
I was speaking to the host providers about my intention and this was
their response.
/NGINX serves as a reverse proxy in Plesk. Requests from the client are
sent to NGINX then to Apache. Apache then processes these requests
through registered handlers where it sends a response to back to
Thanks much, Jim, for your response.
Thanks again for the assurance again that I'm heading towards the right
direction.
I actually had this tab open in Chrome for the past 4 days..
I actually got the idea from this very link..
I see that the author's nginx configuration is very simple compared
This guide is a bit old, but should at least give you an idea of how it
fits together.
https://curiousprogrammer.dev/blog/setting-up-solr-on-nginx-with-lets-encrypt/|
On Sun, Jun 2, 2024 at 11:41 AM Jim Morgan wrote:
> Absolutely a valid plan. Nginx as reverse proxy with SSL termination and
>
Absolutely a valid plan. Nginx as reverse proxy with SSL termination and
certbot is well documented. You might also consider moving the basic Auth
into nginx. Or alternatively you can control access by allowing/denying
certain IP addresses.
On Sun, Jun 2, 2024 at 9:24 AM Lee Daniel wrote:
>
Hey Guys,
I have been drowning here for the past couple days trying to make Solr
servicer more secure.
Currently, I have Basic Authentication and RuleBased Authorization set up.
We will scale, so I expect more request eventually.
The Enabling SSL documentation for Solr 9.5 does not work for
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