nginx-tls | Serve web pages with Nginx using TLS | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | nginx-tls Summary
kandi X-RAY | nginx-tls Summary
This repo is just a starting point to serve web pages with Nginx using TLS. It is mainly for educational purposes and far far away being production ready so please be careful!!. TLS certifices are going to be generated using cfssl of Cloudflare.
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QUESTION
I am abit confused on the kubernetes nginx virtual subroute. https://docs.nginx.com/nginx-ingress-controller/configuration/virtualserver-and-virtualserverroute-resources/#virtualserverroute-subroute
..."In the case of a prefix, the path must start with the same path as the path of the route of the VirtualServer that references this resource"
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-28 at 09:58So the path is the URL which will be exposed by the Nginx to world outside. What happens to that path internally depends on the action's sub attributes, some examples:
Here the /coffee
is what end user sees but the request is sent to root of coffee service. So if the coffee would be a service in K8S running at 8080, the request will land at coffee:8080
QUESTION
I am trying out kubernetes and I have deployed my Nginx in the default namespace and I am trying to create a virtual server to route the dashboard.
nginx: default namespace dashboard: kubernetes-dashboard namespace
However, when I try to create the virtual server, it is giving me a warning that the virtualserverroute doesn't exist or invalid? From what I understand, if I will want to route to a different namespace I could do so by putting the namespace in front of the service.
nginx-ingress-dashboard.yaml
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-27 at 07:08Instead of defining a route, you need to go with an action.pass
, as you want to redirect the requests to the service directly.
Additionally, I don't have much experience of the VirtualServer
resource, but Ingress
resources should usually be on the same namespace of the service that you want to serve. The Ingress Controller picks them up even if they are in a different namespace. (This means that the tls secret needs to be in that namespace tho)
So, I would put an action.pass
and also put the VirtualServer
in the same namespace of the resource you want to serve, something like the following:
QUESTION
I setup a new kubernetes cluster on GKE using the nginx-ingress controller. TLS is not working, it's using the fake certificates.
There is a lot of configuration detail so I made a repo - https://github.com/jobevers/test_ssl_ingress
In short the steps were
- create a new cluster without GKE's load balancer
- create a tls secret with my key and cert
- create an nginx-ingress deployment / pod
- create an ingress controller
The nginx-ingress config comes from https://zihao.me/post/cheap-out-google-container-engine-load-balancer/ (and looks very similar to a lot of the examples in the ingress-nginx repo).
My ingress.yaml is nearly identical to the example one
When I run curl, I get
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-13 at 19:45Turns out that the ingress definition needs to look like:
QUESTION
Trying to use TLS 1.3 certificates in Nginx (1.15.8), I found that the official Nginx was built with openssl 1.1.0, where as for TLS 1.3, openssl 1.1.1 is needed.
To solve this, I built my own openssl 1.1.1 from sources and then nginx from sources (using the openssl I just built). It works perfectly. BUT - I was unable to find any official Nginx distribution with this support built in. In Debian or any other Linux.
Has anyone ever tried this and found an official, pre-built solution?
EDIT: My Docker based solution in https://github.com/eldada/nginx-tls13-docker.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-02 at 22:40UPDATE: With the release of Ubuntu 18.04.3 which includes OpenSSL 1.1.1, TLS 1.3 is now supported on NGINX 1.14 and later.
As of this writing, there are three distributions that have OpenSSL 1.1.1 and NGINX 1.15: Ubuntu 18.10 (which is not an LTS release), FreeBSD 12.0, and Alpine 3.9.
There are plans to move 18.04 (which is an LTS release) to OpenSSL 1.1.1, but there is currently an open bug tracking its inclusion: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/openssl/+bug/1797386 Unfortunately OpenSSL 1.1.1 did not land in Ubuntu 18.04.2 which has been released.
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