Any thoughts on how to debug this database problem ? Does apache2 maintain
its own database for sessions etc, and does it have some instrumentation or
logs I could examine ?
On Wed, Jan 12, 2022 at 10:45 PM Curtis Maurand wrote:
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> On Jan 12, 2022, at 6:59 AM, Calvin DeBoer
> wrote:
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On Thu, 13 Jan 2022 15:00:12 -0500, Eric Covener wrote:
>> But if I put the md file on my webserver (without having thios server side
>> parsing) then I expected the add-on to again render the file into a html and
>> display it. But that does not happen at all, FireFox just opens a dialog to
>>
With regard to:
reverse proxy --> HTTP --> back-end server
and in respect to the sensitivity of your requests and responses, you
might want to consider any security implications or if this violates any
compliance requirements depending on the proximity of your proxy to your
back-end server.
Hello Jim,
Thanks for your answer / clarification!
It's now clear to me! And it's good to know that I set-up my servers correctly
:-)!
Jeroen
Support the independent web, use
[Firefox](https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/)
Hello Dino / HTH,
Thank you for your very elaborate answer!!
Your 'diagram' made it very clear!
Clients --> INTERNET --> Apache httpd reverse proxy (answer to HTTPS requests
made by your clients) --> Your internal backend(s) (answer to HTTPS requests
coming from your proxy).
It's also good to
> Is there some alternative around?
If you don't care about performance and want flexibility you can roll
your own with CGI.
httpd.conf:
AddHandler md2html .md
Action md2html /cgi-bin/md2html
cgi:
```
#!/bin/sh
printf "Content-Type: text/html\r\n\r\n"
if [ -f "$PATH_TRANSLATED" ]; then
> But if I put the md file on my webserver (without having thios server side
> parsing) then I expected the add-on to again render the file into a html and
> display it. But that does not happen at all, FireFox just opens a dialog to
> ask
> me with what to open the file?
Maybe something like
You absolutely want SSL certificates installed on your public facing
proxy... signed by a well trusted CA if you want the rest of the world
to trust your proxy.
If you want your proxy to communicate encrypted to your back end/private
web server then you need an SSL certificate on the back end.
On Thu, 13 Jan 2022 12:15:54 -0500, Eric Covener wrote:
>> MarkdownCss /opt/misc/apache-mod-markdown/markdown.css
>
>From the code you linked to, this seems like it would pretend to work
>if you ran it locally in a browser on the webserver.
>The content of the CSS file is not incorporated
Apache httpd works at layer 7 (HTTP/HTTPS).
You CANNOT have a reverse proxy at layer 4 with apache httpd where the X509
certificates are only needed on your backends (like HAProxy does).
Clients --> INTERNET --> Apache httpd reverse proxy (answer to HTTPS requests
made by your clients) --> Your
> MarkdownCss /opt/misc/apache-mod-markdown/markdown.css
>From the code you linked to, this seems like it would pretend to work
if you ran it locally in a browser on the webserver.
The content of the CSS file is not incorporated into the output, only
a meta tag with the path verbatim that
On Wed, 12 Jan 2022 22:15:23 +0100, Bo Berglund wrote:
>Ubuntu server 20.04.3 Apache2
>I am trying to install support for rendering files with extension .md so they
>are displayed like for example md files in GitHub.
>
>So I have asked on Ubuntu User mail list and got directed to this module on
Thanks, great to know that it is possible!
You write that you need to install the SSL certificates on both the reverse
proxy and in the virtual machine (or another local server)?
Is that really necessary? I try to avoid duplication whenever that is possible.
Do you have an example set-up
Ah, thanks, so it is possible!
I thought it wasn't possible (but hoped it would be) because the reverse proxy
could be seen as a 'man in the middle attach'.
But great to know that it is possible!
What is the minimal configuration for such a setup?
You need the directives ProxyPass,
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