I have to run a Playframework application using HTTPS. What is the simplest way to make that?
Simply start your application with an HTTPS port:
./start -Dhttps.port=9443
More documentation: https://www.playframework.com/documentation/2.4.x/ConfiguringHttps
Related
I'm using authlib in my project. I have a local IDP setup using http atm.
For testing, this code is blocking me because my dev environment is http.
https://github.com/lepture/authlib/blob/master/authlib/client/oauth2.py#L155
I can carry on by commenting out the line. But, i think having a way to turn of https check is neater.
So, dose anyway know a way to turn off https check in Authlib ?
It can be solved by setting an environment:
AUTHLIB_INSECURE_TRANSPORT=true
This is not documented on client sections, it is documented on the server parts like https://docs.authlib.org/en/latest/flask/oauth2.html
I'm having an issue with my local laravel server. I'm building an API, and I need to test from another device, but the only url which is working is:
localhost:8000
If I try
127.0.0.1:8000
or using my machine local IP
192.168.0.6:8000
I have a ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED from chrome (I tried with safari too).
There is no 'blocking' extensions
I found the answer: artisan serve isolates the host, so if I want to specify it, I need to do:
php artisan serve --host=127.0.0.1
Depending on what project you may in! In our case we had a bought project!
And https is configured by default! So https://..../app.css will not be accessible!
When you visit the link again in chrome it switch to http://.../app.css and it will work!
For our bought base code an env variable was setup and i just disabled it as bellow:
You may like to disable it in development!
This link may be helpful too!
How to force Laravel Project to use HTTPS for all routes?
Otherwise you can setup https to work well! Check how to do that with apache! Or nginx !
Otherwise know that you can't do it with php artisan serve! And you'll need to disable force https!
See the option bellow! (check the first answer to see if you can still use php artisan serve! And read the second one! To get why php artisan serve doesn't support https)
Laravel php artisan serve to mimic HTTPS
I hope this may help some! That fall on the same problem! Which is a line of things to check to add to the list here!
php artisan serve :
Laravel development server started on http://localhost:8000/
so you can only access to this server by http://localhost:8000/
I had that problem because I forgot to execute npm run devto launch Vite server.
Open up the terminal window in your working directory and run
php artisan serve
You will then be able to access your laravel local development through your browser by using the URL http://localhost:8000
I am going to finish my Meteor app in a few weeks. So the problem that I will face - how to make my app available to other people.
Firstly I bought a droplet on Digital Ocean. And started to read about the ways to deploy meteor app to production server.
I found 2 totally different ways to do that!
The first one is pretty simple (and so I really love it). Here is the link. I have to do a few steps - create a droplet with Ubuntu 14.04, then connect to this droplet via ssh, then install and run mup. After that anybody can access to my app. I worry, that there is no ssl support (my project is e-commerce, so I really need https-connection), but then I found in mup docs a short article How to set up SSL with Mup. So everything is perfect at first glance.
But then I found another way to deploy meteor app. Here is link. It is much more complicated. First I need to install node and mongo on my droplet. Then install and configure nginx. And then after many steps comes Meteor installation. Author don't explain why people need do deploy app this way, assuming that it is obviously to everyone. His explanation is "The problem with this is that it isn’t wise to run an application like Meteor through your public port (which is 80)".
I admit I have no experience and knowledge in such questions. The one thing that I can say exactly is that I need a really proper way to deploy e-commerce meteor app. And it doesn't matter I won't sleep many hours by doing this.
So question is: which one way is proper? And (it is important) why?
Either security and performance are important for this project. I am also going to use prerender.io or spiderable (for seo purposes) and fast render, if it can have an influence on your answers. and really thank you for answers guys!
You can deploy your Meteor App on server via different mechanism . There are lots of way to do the same thing.
Like as you said you also found two ways to do that.
So in first link you used Meteor up for deployment your application as you successfully deployed .
In second approach you need to first login to the server and than create user than install everything needed to your server machine after that you need to setup Nginx.
So as i guess your question is related to "Nginx" . And you want to know
1)Why we need to use Nginx
2)Which one is the better approach
So answer for your first question is as follows:-
Nginx (pronounced "engine x") is a web server that is used for many purpose mainly use for proxy pass. Means using nginx you can redirect your request from one url to another and the actual url is hidden from the UI (For securety purpose and for redirection).
Like in meteor your app is by default running on 3000 so one way is that you can open 3000 port and run your application on that port. But via nginx you can run your app on 80 port and as user hit any event than in nginx you can configure address where you want to send your request.
Like you can send them to 3000 port.
So now user don't know in actual where is your request going on because you show them port 80 but in actual your request is go to 3000 port. So this is the one advantage of using nginx same there are lots more.
So for configuration of nginx you just need to install nginx if you are using ubuntu than via simple command-:
sudo apt-get install nginx
then setting in nginx configuration file that is under the following directory:-
/etc/nginx/sites-enabled/default
just open this file and setup up your configuration here like:-
server {
listen 80;
server_name localhost;
root /home/parveen/meteor/app;
location / {
index /index.html;
}
location /api {
proxy_pass http://localhost:3000;
}
}
In this way you can configure your nginx setting as you want please read nginx documentation for detail.
After that you need to start your server using forever or nohup which you want to use so that your server will not stop as you exit from the login of server.
Conclusion:-
In the second approach you need to install everything by yourself via ssh login to your server than configuration of nginx and and then run your server.
If you do any changes than again you need to update your changes to server and then stop meteor app then restart that. But this is more secure approach and you can do what you want to do.
In first approach they are using mup (Meteor up) that do so many of works for you . You just need to do some configuration you can use Docker or as define in the blog (droplet) link you shared and just need to run meteor up command and that will first create a bundle for your app than run that so in the first approach if you do any changes than you not need to login again to your server update changes , what you need to do is just run again the same command and that will create new bundle with updates and run your project. But i don't think that is more secure.
So its depend on your requirement and choice which you want to use.
If you have any question than most welcome.
Hope this would help!
Thanks
We are using java based web application. I have deployed application in glass-fish server.
After deployed the application url look like https://www.domain.net/applicationname/home.jsp but i don't want to enter the full url.
I need something like https://www.domain.net it will go to the application home page.
Can please example any one.
The most common way to do this is to use Apache or Nginx as a load balancer or proxy in front of GlassFish. If you want to connect directly to GlassFish, you will need to set the context root of your application to /.
The most "portable" way to do this is in the web.xml, but you can do it at deploy time instead:
https://alexismp.wordpress.com/2007/08/30/glassfish-tip-have-your-application-be-the-root-application/
I've just finished developing my first Play! 2 application and have to deploy it to my school server. The application runs on port :9002 and we use port forwarding in order to have a nicer URL (e.g. "some.server.com/MyPlayApp/" instead of "some.server.com:9002/").
I'm starting Play! on the server by using "start 9002" and everything is working fine. The only problem is that Play! doesn't seem to know about the port forwarding and all my assets (all CSS, JS etc) cannot get loaded. They should be loaded from "some.server.com/MyPlayApp/assets/stylesheets/main.css", but what Play! tries to do is load them from "some.server.com/assets/stylesheets/main.css". And of course all other in-app URLs are crashing because they're trying to access "some.server.com/section" instead of "some.server.com/MyPlayApp/section".
I tried specifying a baseUrl in the config file, I tried adding an .htaccess file on the server with RewriteEngine On and RewriteBase /MyPlayApp/, I tried modifying the route for the assets and a few other "tricks" to no avail. I have a dirty hack in mind but I would really like to do this the Play! way if possible.
Thanks for any help or suggestions!