Most of our URLs should always be HTTP, so if none of the patterns in the block match the requested URL, then the result will default to this value of http. The second line is a special default case inside the map. The second variable $example_org_preferred_proto is what we will map the result of the match to. The first variable $uri is what we are checking against in our case the incoming request URL without the protocol, host name or query string. Here’s what a really simple example of that might look like: Rather than build a map of request URIs to redirect locations, we are instead going to build a map of request URIs and their preferred protocols http, https, or none. It’s complicated, so just trust me separate maps = do not want! The solution Using one map we can also take advantage of the map default. There is also potentially a problem with making matches too broad in separate maps and causing redirect loops again, whereas a single map will match only one value. We would need two separate maps and that kind of takes us back to square one. A basic map like that will send our client into a redirect loop. We also only want to redirect to the same URL, albeit over a different protocol. But that is no good for us, because we explicitly want to redirect only if the protocol is not our preferred one. The wiki page on Nginx maps (Nginx HttpMapModule) gives a basic example of using a map to redirect request URLs to new locations. We do this so that when we rebuild sites using Ruby on Rails they don’t loose the Google juice that is already attached to all those horrible, horrible default.aspx?foo=bar&578432754230 URLs… We already use Nginx maps (Nginx HttpMapModule) to create standard redirect lists on some sites, but mostly these are static lists which are used to redirect old URLs to new ones. In cases where the virtual host pulls double duty serving HTTP on port 80 and HTTPS on port 443 simultaneously, we would have to check the protocol first as well, further confusing the config. We also may have to maintain them across two virtual hosts, making it hard to check for conflicts between the two lists.
#Nginx direct url to port series#
One approach is to use a great big series of rewrite rules, but that would be pretty unwieldy, would involve a bunch of regular expression variable capturing, and likely also mean using more than a couple of if blocks (which I have been told are evil (Nginx wiki - if is evil) and slow, even if few people have the sort of traffic where that really matters). Further, there are some URLs which we want to just stay with whatever protocol they were requested on so they won’t redirect at all. We also need to be able to enforce PLAIN connections (HTTP) on others. If it did and nf was unaltered, that would explain the behavior you are describing since default.We need to be able to enforce SSL connections (HTTPS) on some URLs. This path can match nf if present, but I'm just guessing at this point. This import in particular caught my attention: include /etc/nginx/conf.d/*.conf I noticed that in your nf file you are importing multiple other confs and it would've been useful to also add those since they might have an effect on the outcome. location should be specified under a server block. The provided nf file's location block is not valid. The following rule should match the static asset if it finds it and fallback to index.html if it doesn't exist, from where your frontend router will take care of the rest and show you the correct page.
My assumption would be that you are missing a fallback in the try_files directive or the entire directive.Īs you mentioned you are using create-react-app, that means your build output is a single index.html file and a bunch of static assets.
This error appears as nginx cannot match a file on the provided path home#/transactions. # gzip_types text/plain text/css application/json application/javascript text/xml application/xml application/xml+rss text/javascript Ssl_protocols TLSv1 TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 TLSv1.3 # Dropping SSLv3, ref: POODLE Include /etc/nginx/modules-enabled/*.conf In the HomeComponent, there is react-admin, it is also really simple: I'm using react-router-dom and react-admin: I've added homepage: "." as that is required.Īnd the final output is quite fine, except I can't access some URL directly. I'm trying to deploy a static build of my create-react-app using nginx.
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