Hi everyone, I am using vps ubuntu of amazon ec2 for my porject. I
have 3 project on my vps, they are build on nodejs, so I run it with
3 port: 3000 and 3001 and 80.
I bought a domain in godaddy, the url like: abc.def, now, when I go to browser and type
abc.def:3000, abc.def:3001, abc.def, it run ok with 3 projects above.
The question is
How I can config it to when I type
abc.def -> it run project port 3000
site.abc.def -> it run portject port 3001
site2.abc.def -> it run portject port 80
Thank for your comment here
You need to create 2 sub-domains (site.abc.def and site2.abc.def) and create a nginx configuration file with all the 3 domains with different server directives for each site. Use proxy_pass and direct it as per your requirement.
Edit:
Something similar as in the following answer Nginx multiple server
Related
I am trying to setup multiple containers listening on different ports hosting sites.
Example:
example1.com 8080 -> 80 container1 (apache)
example2.com 8081 -> 80 container2 (apache)
What is the correct way to do it?
I have tried http redirects/rewrites (inside containers) but cannot get it to work..
You need a reverse proxy on the server. I'd go with nginx and configure it similar to here to forward traffic to example1.com to its own port 8080. In Apache this can be done as well. It's called virtual hosts
I have Apache Web Server running on EC2 (RHEL 7) on port 80.
Also have Angular App running on port 4200 on the same server.
How to bind port 80 so that when someone from outside goes to IP (e.g. 1.2.3.4) goes directly to Apache port 80 (that part works now) which then redirect (or bind) to port 4200 so that the end user can see Angular app output (instead of Apache output)?
Thanks.
Use a reverse proxy Nginx for example.
The step will be the following: Nginx listens 80 port from outside and passes this request to 4200 to your Angular app.
Why do you use apache on this port? And what does apache do?
You should instead like Red Cricket says follow the docs.
First run ng build prod or whatever build you need.
Then add the .htaccess file with redirect rules into your dist folder and place it wherever your apache will serve the angular app.
For extra details see the link provided by Red Cricket.
I've recently installed a nodejs app (keystone) app in my home/myusername/myappname directory.
When I visit www.mydomain.com, nothing displays - even after turning on my nodejs app.
Where should these files be?
I am running ubuntu 16.04.
In the past I have worked with a var/www folder, but I am not using apache - do I need to manually create this folder?
Thanks!
For your app to be visible it has to be running (obviously) and accessible on port 80 (if you want it to be available without adding a port number to the URL).
It doesn't matter where it is on the disk as long as it's running.
You don't need Apache or nginx or any other server. Your Node app may listen on port 80. But alternatively it can listen on some other port and your other server (Apache, nginx, etc.) can proxy the requests to that port.
But if your app is listening on, e.g. port 3000 then you should be able to access it as http://www.example.com:3000/.
Also, make sure that your domain is configured correctly. It's A record for IPv4 (or AAAA for IPv6) of the www subdomain should be equal to the publicly accessible IP address of your server.
And make sure that the port you use is not blocked by the firewall.
Update
To see how you can set the port with Keystone, see:
http://keystonejs.com/docs/configuration/#options-server
It can be either changed in the config or you can run your app with:
PORT=80 node yourApp.js
instead of:
node yourApp.js
but keep in mind that to use the port number below 1024 you will usually need the program to run as root (or add a special privilege which is more complicated).
It will also mean that this will be the only application that you can run on this server, even if you have more domain names.
If you don't want to run as root or you want to host more application, it is easiest to install nginx and proxy the requests. Such a configuration is called a "reverse proxy" - it's good to search for info and tutorials using that phrase.
The simplest nginx config would be something like this:
server {
listen 80;
server_name www.example.com;
location / {
proxy_pass http://localhost:3000;
}
}
You can set it in:
/etc/nginx/sites-available/default
or in a different file as e.g.:
/etc/nginx/sites-available/example
and then symlinked as /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/example
You need to restart nginx after changing the config.
You can find more options on configuring reverse proxies here:
https://www.nginx.com/resources/admin-guide/reverse-proxy/
You need to make a proxy between Apache and your Node.js application because Node.js has a built-in server. Supose your Node.js app is served on 9000 port. Then you need to make a proxy to redirect all trafic in 80 port to 9000 port where the Node.js app is running.
1. Enable mod_proxy
You can do this through a2enmond.
sudo a2enmod proxy
sudo a2enmod proxy_http
2. Set the proxy
Edit the /etc/apache2/sites-available/example.com.conf file and add the following lines:
ProxyRequests Off
Order deny, allow from All
ProxyPass / http://0.0.0.0:9000 ProxyPassReverse / http://0.0.0.0:9000
This basically say: "Redirect all traffic from root / to http://0.0.0.0:9000. The host 0.0.0.0:9000 is where your app is running.
Finally restart apache to enable changes.
I have 5 domains pointing to the same machine, let's say these domains are:
example1.com
example2.com
example3.com
example4.com
example5.com
My server has a virtual host file managed by apache, which controls these 5 domains.
I have a node.js app running on port 3000.
If I connect to any of the 5 domains, and type :3000 at the end, I can see the node.js app splash screen.
For example, if I connect to example1.com:3000 it serves me the same page (the node.js app) that can be reached by connecting to example2.com:3000 and example3.com:3000, etc. I understand why this is happening.
However, I am trying to edit my configuration such that the following criteria are met:
Users can only connect to the node app when they type in example5.com, and not any of the other domains.
Users do not have to type in the port number, example5.com:3000, when trying to reach the node app.
I have searched and found some information which leads me to believe this is normally achieved by setting up a reverse proxy, but most examples I find are using nginx or node. It would be nice to figure out a reverse proxy solution with apache so I don't have to re-write all my virtual host logic with node or nginx.
You need to set up a reverse proxy. An easy way to do this is to use nginx. Install and start nginx and in your config file put the following:
server {
listen 80;
server_name example1.com;
location / {
proxy_pass http://localhost:3000;
}
}
And then run your node server on port 3000.
I bought some domains at godaddy.com (i.e mydomain.com) for my droplet at digitalocean.com (i.e 199.216.110.210). I run a nodejs application on port 80 on the droplet. From godaddy.com, I forward with masking mydomain.com to 199.216.110.210 and I could see may app.
Now I want to run on 199.216.110.210 several node applications on different ports, using ngnix as reverse proxy. I followed the instructions here (www.digitalocean.com/community/articles/how-to-host-multiple-node-js-applications-on-a-single-vps-with-nginx-forever-and-crontab).
My nginx .conf file is
server {
listen 80;
server_name mydomain.com;
location / {
proxy_pass http://localhost:3000;
# same as in the link above
}
}
(and I am sure it is read: when ngnix start if I put an error there, ngnix reports it).
I start the nodejs application on port 3000:
I try mydomain.com, but ngnix shows always the welcome page.
Also doing mydomain.com: 3000 does not work,
it works only with 199.216.110.210:3000.
From godaddy.com, if I forward with masking the mydomain.com to 199.216.110.210:3000 I can see may app.
But I do not like this solution. I would like domains pointing to my droplet, without specifing the port and admin them with nginx.
How can I get a domain name to use with ngnix as reverse proxy to select my apps, mapped on different domains on different ports? I suppose that forwarding from godaddy.com is somehow limited.
In your server go to /var/log/nginx and do a tail -F *log. Now in another shell restart nginx.
I suspect that your domain name is too long and nginx will complain about its hash_bucket_size is too small. If this is the case open /etc/nginx/nginx.conf and make sure that the line
server_names_hash_bucket_size 64;
exists, has a value of 64 and is uncommented. Then do sudo service nginx reload, and check if all works as expected.
I am going to detail step by step how I am able to do it in my aws ec2 instance;
I set up a DNS record to my instance, so i can set mydomain.com to 192.168.123.123 (my specific IP).
Inside my instance I have forever running my node.js app in port 3000 (I test it work by issuing curl localhost:3000 from the command line)
I then download this .sh file in order to properly intantiate nginx; curl -o nginxStarter.sh https://gist.githubusercontent.com/renatoargh/dda1fbc854f7957ec7b3/raw/c0bc1a1ec76e50cdb4336182c53a0b222edb6c0e/start.sh
I configure nginx with this configuration file. Put this file in; /etc/nginx/nginx.conf
Start nginx with this command; sudo sh nginxStarter.sh start
PS.: For multiple apps just replicate the lines that routes the requests to specific ports, very easy...! If not needed you can eliminate lines regarding out SSL.