I figured it out. Before cloning the site I had upgraded from 3.1 to 3.2.
After the upgrade I had stopped and restarted nginx, but I had not bounced
the uwsgi daemon which was caching the older version of Django (not the
first time I've been bitten by that, so shame on me, I have no excuse ).
A few more data points:
- no errors are shown in the browser's developer tools console for
either instance of the site
- no resources are shown as having failed to load in the browser's
developer tools network tab
- no errors are logged by either web server
--
You received this
On Sunday, February 6, 2022 at 9:12:38 PM UTC-5 Mike Dewhirst wrote:
> There seems to be a multitude of ways to redirect from http to https.
> Any pointers to the absolutely correct way?
>
>
How about something like this?
ServerName example.com
ServerAlias www.example.com
Redirect
I have a Django site I've been running for years (since before the 1.x
days). Right now it's running 3.2 and I have "cloned" it to another Ubuntu
20.4 server so that I can test the upgrade to 4.x. The cloning process
involved:
- pushing the site's code to a private GitHub repo
- git
On Mon, Jan 2, 2012 at 12:47 PM, Bob Kline <bkl...@rksystems.com> wrote:
> So, when Apache was telling me (when the first version of the
> AddHandler directive was in play) "The requested URL
> "/appname.fcgi/admin was not found on this server" (the error message
and ask why this isn't working, in spite of
documentation on their site implying that it should.
Thank you very much for getting me unstuck from the misleading Apache
error message.
--
Bob Kline
http://www.rksystems.com
mailto:bkl...@rksystems.com
--
You received this message because you are subscr
Thanks, Tiago. Unfortunately I don't understand enough Portuguese to get
the full benefit of the page you pointed me to. It appears that your using
WSGI on a server on which you have root access, whereas I'm moving the app
to a shared hosting server where I can't edit httpd.conf, and I'm
Thanks for your reply, Daniel. My reading of the documents you pointed me
to was that the FastCGIExternalServer directive goes in the httpd.conf
file, to which I don't have access, as I'm setting this up on a shared
hosting service. So I followed the instructions pointed to by the note
I'm moving a django site to a shared hosting server, where I'll need
to use fastcgi (the site on the original server is using mod_python,
which isn't available on the shared hosting server). I have found the
instructions for setting this up, but it's not working. I'm getting
"The requested URL
9 matches
Mail list logo