Have you tried setting the following in your location blocks? expires 15d;by t3hslr - Nginx Mailing List - English
Have you tried removing all the extra settings you have there and then adding them back one by one to see if one off them was interfering?by t3hslr - Nginx Mailing List - English
Maybe use the root directive? http://wiki.nginx.org/HttpCoreModule#rootby t3hslr - Migration from Other Servers
WordPress rewrite for a subdirectory: location /subdirectory { try_files $uri $uri/ /subdirectory/index.php?q=$uri&$args; }by t3hslr - Migration from Other Servers
That's missing the word 'set' before then $user declaration line, btw (too late to edit the post).by t3hslr - Migration from Other Servers
Maybe try turning port_in_redirect off?by t3hslr - Migration from Other Servers
Something like this might work: if ($host ~* (.*)\.domain\.com) { $user = $1; rewrite ^(.*)$ http://domain.com/file.php?=$user permanent; } Note that this will not work for www.user.domain.com, although you can add that easily enough. Likewise, without a qualifier, it'll also consider www.domain.com a user and forward accordingly.by t3hslr - Migration from Other Servers
Hahah, that doesn't look all that bad, just extremely time consuming. Are you still having trouble with this? A lot of it is just reiterating the beginning and end syntax in your nginx configuration.by t3hslr - Migration from Other Servers
Have you tried using something that would capture the header information? E.g., $http_referer and such? The rules themselves aren't extremely tough, so you've probably solved this by now (:by t3hslr - Nginx Mailing List - English
Hi, Here is a screen cast of the issue: http://screencast.com/t/ZquL9DBgvxmU A Magento 1.4 site I administer was ported from Plesk+Apache to cPanel+Nginx recently, and all seemed fine, except, the Catalog > Manage Categories page has a lot of categories. The issue persists through both the latest stable Firefox and the Google Chrome browsers. Once the categories are made, editing theby t3hslr - Nginx Mailing List - English
Try this: location /tango { rewrite ^(.*)$ http://nginx.org/ permanent; }by t3hslr - Nginx Mailing List - English
This is pretty impressive. Were you able to get a bandwidth report for the attack? Attacks I've seen typically saturate the server's uplink, so regardless of how battened down the hatches are, whoever's on the server is still screwed.by t3hslr - New Member Introductions
Logs will go into the prefix directory (the prefix according to how nginx was compiled), unless you use the full path from the root of the system drive all the way to the log file.by t3hslr - New Member Introductions
Rewrites can go into the server{} section of your nginx configuration. A quick read of this page will help you figure out how to translate mod_rewrite directives to nginx's HTTP rewrite module syntax. http://wiki.nginx.org/NginxHttpRewriteModuleby t3hslr - New Member Introductions