reverse-proxy | Reverse transparent protocol agnostic socks proxy | Proxy library

Can you please give it a try without ssl to ensure the configuration works or not. Make sure following modules are enabled

Your entrypoint is conflicting with the command you want to run:

After A LOT of trial and error I have finally managed to make this work. First of all change image inside Dockerfile from: nginxinc/nginx-unprivileged to nginx:alpine

Second, give the right privileges to the user inside the openshift. Run :

The key was to have proxy_wstunnel mod active >_<

In case it helps anyone...

I'm afraid your VCL file has some issues. Not just in regards to the CSRF token, but also in regards to conventional caching behavior. Some of the basic rules of the [built-in VCL][1] are disregarded in your configuration.

The Laravel documentation states that the CSRF token should match the value in the session data. However, your vcl_backend_response logic removes the Set-Cookie header almost unconditionally.

I believe we're going to need both the Set-Cookie response header and the Cookie request header to make sure the Laravel session remains active.

Before we can write the proper VCL code, we need to make sure we understand the business logic behind CSRF tokens.

According to https://github.com/laravel/framework/blob/0d601f598a2434b8b126c06af75a0f089b10a102/src/Illuminate/Session/Store.php#L614-L617 the token is random string of 40 characters.

At first sight, the token seems to be unique per session and not per request. This means we can cache them as long as we have a cache variation per session.

https://laravel.com/docs/8.x/csrf states that CSRF tokens can be passed in 2 ways:

• Through a _token post field
• Through a X-CSRF-TOKEN request header

If you're planning to use a post field, this is what you're going to add:

Yes, it is possible.
What you are searching for is called mirroring. And nginx implements it since version 1.13.4, see the directive mirror for more info.
Example:

Instead of using serve, i just placed the contents of the build into a directory in /var/www/html/ (So i'm using Apache only). I had to define basename for the and update my links, but seems to work fine for now.

So... It seems this line in ActiveSupport v6.0.3.6 is calling this method in redis with 3 arguments instead of 2; exactly like the error says!

And just as I suspected, that's already been fixed in the master branch. Here was the commit that introduced the fix.

So in other words, I reckon you've found a bug in rails 6.0 working with ruby 3.0.

Additionally, it seems that this bug has already been backported into the 6.0-stable branch and, according to the comments, "will be included in Rails 6.0.4".

tl;dr: Either downgrade ruby back to 2.7, or upgrade rails to 6.1, or add to your Gemfile:

If it's just for a handful of people working off the same machines, your easiest route is going to be editing the local hosts file on each machine. E.g. on Windows you can append an entry like 192.168.0.10 example.com to C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts and that machine will now resolve example.com to the given IP address.

If your requirements involve many people and machines then, unfortunately, you're going to have to get familiar with DNS.

But don't worry. For your stated purposes, you don't need to understand anything more complex than the very basic function of DNS--i.e. resolving a name to an IP address, as was done in the hosts example above.

The entry types you're interested in here are A (resolve a name to an IP) and CNAME (resolve a name to another name). E.g. you might set up an A record that resolves example.com to 192.168.0.10 and a CNAME record that resolves www.example.com to example.com. The latter would then resolve www.example.com to the IP address given for example.com.

How you actually set this up, however, will need some research from you. You may get lucky and have the functionality built into your office router, but don't count on it.