ngx_http_substitutions_filter_module | filter module which can do both regular expression | Regex library
kandi X-RAY | ngx_http_substitutions_filter_module Summary
kandi X-RAY | ngx_http_substitutions_filter_module Summary
nginx_substitutions_filter Note: this module is not distributed with the Nginx source. Installation instructions can be found below. Description nginx_substitutions_filter is a filter module which can do both regular expression and fixed string substitutions on response bodies. This module is quite different from the Nginx's native Substitution Module. It scans the output chains buffer and matches string line by line, just like Apache's mod_substitute (Example location / {. subs_filter_types syntax: *subs_filter_types mime-type [mime-types] *. subs_filter syntax: *subs_filter source_str destination_str [gior] *. subs_filter_bypass syntax: subs_filter_bypass $variable1 ...
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Trending Discussions on ngx_http_substitutions_filter_module
QUESTION
I am trying to enable geoIP blocking on Nginx i get an error. I already use it on other VPS without problems
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-13 at 00:07Your nginx -V
says --with-http_geoip_module=dynamic
so where is your load_module directive?
QUESTION
When running nginx -t I get this error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-30 at 20:07The instructions you are referring to are for compiled installation.
Assuming you want to add the module to your existing NGINX install, below are the generic steps that will get things running.
- Fetch exactly matching version of NGINX as the one you have installed, from nginx.org onto your system and extract it to, say,
/usr/local/src/nginx
git clone
NGINX module's source code onto your system, to e.g./usr/local/src/nginx-module-foo
cd /usr/local/src/nginx
. This is where you will find theconfigure
script. You will basically configure NGINX with the location of theconfig
of specific module in question, thus next step:./configure --add-dynamic-module=../nginx-module-foo --with-compat
make
As a resulf of the compilation you will have module's .so
file somewhere in objs
directory of your NGINX sources. You will then copy it over to e.g. /usr/lib64/nginx/modules/
directory.
To make your existing NGINX load the module, add load_module modules/foo.so;
at the very top of /etc/nginx/nginx.conf
.
You can decipher the many downsides to the whole compiled approach: one is having compilation software (gcc
) on a production system, other is having to re-do all those steps any time you upgrade NGINX or the module.
For the reasons mentioned, you might want to search for a packaged install of third-party modules.
For CentOS/RHEL systems, you might want to look at GetPageSpeed repos (subscription-ware, and I'm biased to mention it, because I'm the maintainer. But this is free for CentOS/RHEL 8 at the time of this writing. Installing the module you want, goes down to a couple of commands:
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