We are using NGINX .7.6 as a reverse proxy to an IIS webserver. We are trying to serve our images from a separate domain and IP that proxies to the same IIS root as the primary website. Both IP addresses are on the same subnet. The primary domain is on 67.111.111.1 and the image domain is on 67.111.111.12. The NGINX config related to these two sites is as follows - upstream primary_comby reference123 - Nginx Mailing List - English
I am trying to limit the file types that can be proxied from our backend server. I am trying to limit it to jpg, gif, png, css and then two other specific files - Thumbnail.ashx and hearbeat.htm. I am also hoping to limit access to only certain referers. I have tried this code which works fine for the jpg, gif, png, css but is not working for the heartbeat.htm file. It gives a 404 on all .hby reference123 - Nginx Mailing List - English
Ryan, Thanks again for the quick response. One last question, have you tried to sync your web farm servers at all with the Microsoft Web Deploy tool and if so, did it work well or not? We have been collecting information on it but are cautious to implement without more info. Craigby reference123 - Nginx Mailing List - English
Luca, Thank you. I will watch the latency as well. It is running on a AMD x64 Dual core with 4 gig of ram and only acting as a reverse proxy at the moment (no caching and only 2 simple rewrites). It does have over a million pages a month run through it though. We do want to find the best balance between all the considerations.by reference123 - Nginx Mailing List - English
Thanks for the help. Got it working this morning. I did as Ryan suggested and found it was related to the gzip disable statement. I added MSIE [1-6]\.(?!.*SV1) the () part to that statement and it works. Ryan, we use such high compression because we are running on a machine with a lot of cpu overhead. If the higher compression starts to put some pressure on the CPU we will lower it and I apby reference123 - Nginx Mailing List - English
Also, compression is not enabled on the backend iis6 server. I have tried with and without compression on the backend server and it did not make any difference.by reference123 - Nginx Mailing List - English
I am using version 7.65 on Ubuntu 10 as a reverse proxy. The backend server is running asp pages on iis6. I have the following in my nginx conf file - gzip on; gzip_disable "MSIE [1-6]\."; gzip_buffers 16 8k; gzip_http_version 1.1; gzip_comp_level 8; gzip_min_length 0; gzip_vary on; gzip_proxied any; gzip_types text/plaiby reference123 - Nginx Mailing List - English
Would like quote on reviewing and updating an NGINX reverse proxy conf file that has two backend webservers. We want to make sure the cache settings are working as they should and the others setting are optimized for our situation and hardware.by reference123 - Requests for Paid Services
We are using NGINX 7.6.5 as a reverse proxy in front of and IIS server running .net using both .asp and .htm pages that use cookies and a SQL view state for each person that accesses the site. These are the only things on the pages that change. I would like to cache as much as possible at the nginx level. Will it cache .htm and .asp pages that are cookie based and if so will that cause any isby reference123 - Other discussion