Does anyone know what is causing this?
Will this be something on the server?
http://www.theprovincecontests.com/
Thanks
Most likely there's more than one server behind a reverse proxy/load balancer and (at least) one is misconfigured.
Related
I would like to know what is the best way to redirect everything from marketing-address.com to real-address.com.
best means
as less effort as possible,
as cheap as possible,
as secure as possible.
In detail:
Less effort: If possible without the need of creating a website oder some code like javascript
Secure: https://marketing-address.com should be accpeted by the browsers - no warning.
Cheap: if possible without buying a certificate (I don't think that this is possible) and without having a second webserver running
So in theory, the communication would be like this:
Making the address targeting the same IP address
Making the existing IIS listen to that address to
Let IIS tell the caller "yes, you're totally right here, but I neither I have a website nor do I have a certificate, but you don't need anything of that since you get redirected anyway..."
Is there a chance to accomplish that? If no, I would need to buy a certificate. What would be the solution then?
There are 2 restrictions:
We are using an Azure App Service for hosting an asp.net core site, which seems to be very restricted in configuration possibilities
The browser should definetly show the real-address.com in the URL, not the marketing-address.com.
Have you tried to use an Application Gateway before the IIS/Webapp at the backend?
I believe the AppGW will solve these issues, the AppGW can redirect the hostname to another web address, as many you want to.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/application-gateway/ssl-overview#tls-termination
Alright, here's the dilemma I have. First off, I am by far not a Windows Server person. Not a huge fan of it at all, but I have no choice but to use it where I am.
I have a domain example.ag.mydomain.com
I would like to change this to example1.ag.mydomain.com
However, I want to be able to set it so if someone goes to example.ag.mydomain.com/wordpress it will redirect them to example1.ag.mydomain.com/wordpress.
I do have access to the DNS but I really have no clue how to do this, would this be a wildcard DNS or would this need to be set up differently?
I appreciate your help!
https://gtmetrix.com/reports/ab-anmyna.my/HYNp6pBB
My https migration takes almost 3 second which is very serious. I cant think of a way to reduce the number. Tried CDN and stackflare
Take a look at this. The SSL connection looks fine? But the response time it looks like on the data retrieved is quite slow, I don't believe it is related to https WebpageTest
I have researched the Internet to solve the following cross-domain web-client situation without luck:
A client browser with website A loaded wants to download a webpage-stream directly from website B and incorporated the steam into its DOM.
The boundary conditions are:
webserver of website B has no special policies for:
-cross-domain accesses,
-and/or special jsonp services.
I don't wat to use either:
-a proxy-service on my webserver, or
-using a third server such as http://anyorigin.com/, or
-depend on a particular extensions for the browser.
I understood that actual browsers don't handle 'X-Frame-Options' different that 'SAMEORIGN'
Do you guys have any feasible solution?
Is there a reason you don't iframe in the results of website b? That'd be the first thing I tried...
I'm afraid you'll have to patch the feed in at the server level. But at least, you can add a cache so it doesn't pull the feed in every request.
Edit: I'm assuming you don't want iframes
I don't know if my title made any since because I'm not sure what the terminology for what I'm trying to do is. Let me just explain my situation and see if anyone can shed light on to what to do next.
So I'm working on a research grant and we've got a shared server with GoDaddy currently serving our domain(also managed by GoDaddy). We also have a dedicated server through GoDaddy that we are using to do heavy computations on the research side of things. What I need to do is tie a sub-domain (say research.ourdomain.org) to the dedicated server. I tried sub domain-forwarding and Masking (forwarded to a Silverlight app) and this works until someone tries to request a page outside of our Silverlight app(at which point it first hits the Silverlight app then goes to a blank page). I feel like I'm going in the wrong direction with sub-domain forwarding and masking. Is their a better way to achieve what I need?
I hope that question wasn't too convoluted.
You can do this without forwarding and masking. All you need to do is setup the server to host the subdomain. Then you will need to create the A record in your DNS control and point it to your server IP. The link, http://x.co/ZmgJ, will have more info on how to create that record. If you need server assistance, http://x.co/ZmgM can show you how to initiate live chat with our server conceirges.