I use a basic hosting service that does not include secure shell access, Is there another way that I can deploy Hugo?
After running hugo server for local web development, you need to do
a final hugo run without the server command and without --watch or
-w to rebuild your site.
then, You may deploy your site by copying the public/ directory (by
FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, Rsync, git push, etc.) to your web host.
Since Hugo generates a static website, your site can be hosted anywhere as in the most basic host provide FTP access. For more please see Using Hugo
Related
I have a static website that I would like to deploy to my Apache httpd server using Jenkins or any other methods.
my code base available in GitHub.
My files in server has to be updated in path: /var/www/html
you could set Jenkins to Poll your Repository in Github. You will need to set up the integrations between Github and Jenkins so Jenkins can poll your Repo for changes. Then you can use a Copy tool of your choice, like Rsync or SCP, and run them in the Jenkins Script to copy the file to your server.
Jenkins Polling and SCM Management - https://www.softwaretestinghelp.com/jenkins-job-tutorial/
We are currently moving from Nexus 2 to Artifactory.
While Nexus 2 had dedicated support for Maven Sites, Artifactory has not.
I guess that I could deploy Maven Sites to an Apache HTTP Server, a Tomcat or anything similar, but I am not sure.
What are the prerequisites for using a server as a "Maven Site server"?
The following seems to work:
Install a Apache httpd on a Linux system. Configure the www directory.
Use scp to deploy the site to the defined www directory.
For scp, you need the wagon dependency for ssh and an appropriate user for your Linux server.
I am inside a corporate firewall that does not allow me to access the free deployed instance at https://console.gridgain.com/. I downloaded the source and tried to build but again the firewall does not allow me to go outside the network to retrieve the dependencies specified in the pom.xml file.
What are my options
You can download binary build of Ignite Web Console from Apache Ignite, deploy it on premise.
You can also deploy paid version of GridGain, deploy it on premise.
You can download WebConsole from the GridGain website by the following link: https://www.gridgain.com/resources/download
You can install it in your environment and use without needing to access external resources.
I am trying to use the Dropbox drop-ins in one of my projects. It is a web application that should be able to be run locally without a web server. I am using the Dropbox chooser, but it gives an error if it is not running on a web server. It says "invalid origin". Is it possible to get rid of this error without using a local web server to run the application?
You'll probably need to run a local server. Each domain you serve your page from has to be entered in the App console. "localhost" or "127.0.0.1" will work, but those require you to actually run a local web server. (It doesn't have to be a complicated web server... python -m SimpleHTTPServer would work.)
If you were the administrator of an Apache web server, what protocol(s) would you prefer to provide, for the web developers to upload static files (html/gif/css/...), with the goal of maximum security ?
If you were the web developer/graphic designer, what protocols would you prefer to be available at the Apache server, to upload static files ?
SCP is what I'd go with.
You can even use Filezilla for it and pretend it's unsecure FTP: http://filezilla-project.org/
SSH/SCP. It's simple, fast, free, and can be as secure as you want. Alternatives are FTP (hahahaha, yeah right) and POSTing files over HTTPS.
I give web developers instructions on using an sftp/scp client and a login shell using scponly. That way they get their access to upload files, but I have fewer concerns about them doing bad things to the webserver.
I use ssh config to limit users to sftp on a development server then use version control to review the changes and move them to production with got format-patch
We deploy using Capistrano, which afaik does all its work via git (over SSH) - at least, in our deploy script it is.