Reiterating my last statement, I don't think there's a way to configure
this in NGINX out of the box, the closest thing I can think of is an Lua
script that would be written to do this with the OpenRESTY Lua module,
however I"m not a pro at that, and that's not Bash.
If you don't need **absolute real time** though, you can probably
achieve this with a passive logging method - using a dedicated access
log for your specific site and then process and clean your access log
when your script runs on an automatedtimer, but it's not 'realtime' or
'on connect' in that approach. You can still extract IPs, hostnames
requested, URIs, etc. from the logs if you configure it right.
On 7/11/22 16:22, Saint Michael wrote:
I did not explain myself well.
My reverse proxy is at
https://bellingcat.oneye.us/
it goes to
https://www.bellingcat.com
so, every time somebody opens Chrome and goes to https://belloingcat.oneye.us
somewhere in my definition I need to fire a bash script (or any
script) with some parameters to record the address.
I cannot believe that was not considered.
Thanks for the help.
On Mon, Jul 11, 2022 at 3:49 PM Thomas Ward <tew...@thomas-ward.net> wrote:
Ideally you would have your reverse proxy hand off to an application
that does this. I don't think there's an inbuilt way to execute a given
script every time someone connects via Bash. This is something your
backend application should really be handling.
On 7/11/22 15:13, Saint Michael wrote:
I have a reverse proxy and need to execute a bash script each time
somebody connects to it.
What is the right way to do it? I need to update a database. A
parameter must be the public IP of the client.
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