docker-nginx | Docker image for Nginx , to be used in combination | Continuous Deployment library
kandi X-RAY | docker-nginx Summary
kandi X-RAY | docker-nginx Summary
docker-nginx is a CentOS-based docker container for Nginx. It is intended for use with dylanlindgren/docker-phpfpm.
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Trending Discussions on docker-nginx
QUESTION
I have the following image: nginx:1.19.0-alpine
I want to know about its docker file. I checked https://github.com/nginxinc/docker-nginx
but could not understand how to check
Basically i want to change the /docker-entrypoint.sh
Currently its
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-04 at 08:36Normally, the CMD from the Dockerfile is sent as parameters to the ENTRYPOINT. In the generated Dockerfile (found here for current alpine: https://github.com/nginxinc/docker-nginx/blob/master/stable/alpine/Dockerfile), you can see that the CMD is CMD ["nginx", "-g", "daemon off;"]
.
So in normal use, the parameters for the entrypoint script are "nginx", "-g" and "daemon off;".
Since the first parameter is "nginx", the script will enter the if block and run the code in there.
The if is there in case you want to run a different command. For instance if you want to enter the shell and look around in the image, you could do docker run -it nginx:alpine /bin/sh
. Now the parameter for the entrypoint.sh script is just "/bin/sh" and now the script won't enter the if-block.
If you want to build your own, modified version of the image, you can fork https://github.com/nginxinc/docker-nginx/ and build from your own version of the repo.
If you need the 1.19 version of the Dockerfile, you'll have to look through the old versions on the repo. The 1.19.0 version is here: https://github.com/nginxinc/docker-nginx/blob/1.19.0/stable/alpine/Dockerfile
QUESTION
Passport Version: ^10.1
Laravel Version: 8.77.1
PHP Version: 8.0.9
Database Driver & Version: mysql 8.0.27
I can not get access token. when I call it manual by curl it get this response.
this host name is generate inside the docker container
I'm test 192.168.224.6 ip of docker container but it also not work
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-29 at 10:23if you don't use any prefix for passport, it is better to use
APP URL instead docker container name http://docker-nginx
http://docker-nginx/oauth/token wrong
env('APP_URL')/oauth/token correct
QUESTION
I am trying to build out a local development environment and I am struggling to get it to work. I want docker and docker compose to run nginx as a reverse proxy and a postgresql database
Project Structure
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-17 at 15:43There a couple of things you have to keep in mind:
- Docker compose by default uses the service name as hostname for inter container networking
- Nginx need to know the upstream first
- You don't need Nginx in a Dockerfile, use it directly in
docker-compose.yml
instead. And mount your config file into the container. - You need to dockerize your front-end and back-end to connect them to nginx
- Always expose on
0.0.0.0
instead of127.0.0.1
orlocalhost
inside your docker container, see this answer.
An example repo where I use nginx, docker and docker-compose: https://gitlab.com/datails/api .
Example default.conf
:
QUESTION
I'm using the jonasal/nginx-certbot:latest to run several services under NGINX with automatic certificate generation.
I now want to create a second instance for UAT testing where all domains shift from [subdomain].domain.com
to [subdomain]-uat.domain.com
. To enable this I have substituted the domains by environment variables and used the following command in the docker-compose.yaml
file:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-15 at 15:14Your command overrides the command in the image, so you need to run the startup script yourself as you show in your last command.
I think your error in that is that you also run nginx. When you do it that way, your 'base' nginx starts and since it doesn't exit, the normal startup script is never run. Try this
QUESTION
I want to deploy Django Application with Docker Swarm. I was following this guide where it does not use the docker swarm nor docker-compose, and specifically created two Django containers, one Nginx container, and a Certbot container for the SSL certificate. The Nginx container reverse proxy and load balance across the two Django containers which are in the two servers using their IPs
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-15 at 10:43So, between nginx and the world you can choose to let dockers ingress loadbalance to your nginx instances, or use an external loadbalancer. If you had a fixed set of nodes that an external loadbalancer was pointing to then
QUESTION
I'm trying to deploy containerized NGINX server on an AWS EC2 instance to share a directory content over HTTP.
I'm using helm
command to deploy the container:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-30 at 14:28After some investigation I've realized that yml file doesn't contain mounting points between host folder and internal pod's filesystem. In fact NGINX was searching /out folder inside the pod while I was trying to share the host folder.
Perhaps the original question needs to be updated to highlight that host folder to be shared by using contenerized NGINX
Anyway, once I've updated yml file everything started working. correct nginx-values.yml version:
QUESTION
I have a need to run a script when my container starts up. (My script creates a json file from the passed in deployment environment variables for my SPA app to use as configuration.) My container is based on the Nginx container.
But a Dockerfile does not allow for more than one ENTRYPOINT and the Nginx container already has one (that I assume I need to keep in there so it will work right.)
I found this question: Docker multiple entrypoints. It's accepted answer suggests that I use Supervisor to accomplish what I need. I was ready to try that out, but one of the alternate answers just uses a script (which was my plan before I saw this answer). In the comments, this solution (of using a script) has a concern raised. It says:
Supervisor is arguably better, since it can restart your processes if they die, has configurable logging options, can receive commands remotely over RPC, etc.
The reference here to "it can restart your processes if they die" concerns me a bit. I am not sure what that means. I don't want my script to be re-run once it is done. (It creates the json file at container startup and is not needed after that.)
Will supervisor cause my script to be re-run over and over?
Or am I fine to use supervisor to run both Nginx's /docker-entrypoint.sh
script and my script? Or should I just chain them together and leave supervisor out of it?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-03 at 19:37My script creates a json file from the passed in deployment environment variables for my SPA app to use as configuration.
This is straightforward to do in an entrypoint script. You can write a script that does the initial setup, and then launches the main process (there's a "but" for your particular case):
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-15 at 03:40After some research I finally got what was wrong: I mapped my local nginx configuration to the wrong file on the container.
So to fix it a changed the volume in my docker-compose.yml
From:
QUESTION
I was wanting to setup Let's Encrypt on docker swarm with NGINX and Apache2... The stack was working before ssl. And the classic NOW ITS NOT WORKING! So I have listed my configs and what I'm seeing (Google chrome error: NET::ERR_CERT_INVALID). Let me know if you need any more info from me. Thanks a ton you guys are geniuses I hope that I will have the same knowledge one day :)
nginx.conf:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-30 at 03:52I found a solution. I am hosting my site behind my router at home. I have port forwarded port 80 to the server but not 443! So the solution was to forwarded external traffic from port 443 to 443 on the server! Thanks for looking at this question.
QUESTION
I try to setup nexus docker repository behind nginx reverse-proxy (with a self-signed SSL certificate). I use this official docker-compose file:
https://github.com/sonatype-nexus-community/docker-nginx-nexus-repository
After installing docker-compose I eventually was able to launch the two containers: nexus3 and nginx with ./nexus.sh
. It took me several attempts as I had to change nexus pasword to admin123
and add nexus.scripts.allowCreation=true
inside of the docker-nginx-nexus-repository_nexus-repository_1
container (in /nexus-data/etc/nexus.properties
) otherwise curl -v -u admin:admin123 --insecure --header 'Content-Type: application/json' 'https://localhost/service/rest/v1/script' -d @nexus-repository/create-docker-proxy.json
would fail. At the end I had nexus with docker-proxy repository on http port 5000 pointing on DockerHub.
Furthermore on the host I added:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-28 at 16:11Your own docker-repository is running behind the reverse-proxy setup with nginx. That has ssl enabled, if you didn't change the nginx.conf from the Github repo you posted. It says in line 25:
ssl on;
nginx will respond with HTTP 400 - Bad Request if you try to access an HTTPS endpoint with plain HTTP.
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