This article will guide on setting up Solr Admin web interface in Nginx. If you haven't installed Solr in your system, please check this article Step by step guide to setup Apache Solr 5.x in CentOS 7 for Drupal 7 Panopoly distro using Search API. Please follow this guide if you haven't setup your Nginx yet.
Create a domain for Solr, in this guide lets use solr.mywebsite.com. Go to DNS manager and add "solr" as A record for mywebsite.com
Pagespeed rename the static resources (like images, CSS, etc.) file name to mark as optimized and there instances where the Pagespeed optimized web pages' resources returns 404 not found and for several browser refresh they eventually loads up. In this case, Pagespeed is still in the process of optimizing the web pages' resources. We can handle this issue by the following Nginx script:
The issue is only at the website home page's PHP script has the download behaviour but the rest of the website pages' PHP script run normally. In this article will show two solutions. This issue is very hard to debug because there are no helpful logs that will give hint on solving this issue. Actually, I was debugging a "Permission denied" issue and the fixes I tried to apply to this resulted to our main topic issue. The web server setup: Nginx as reverse proxy to Apache and under a web hosting control panel.
GeoIPLookup is available in Unix system as command line tool to look up for geolocation using IP address or hostname. It uses the GeoIP database/library usually found in:
The web browsers by default limits number of concurrent connections for each host. When that limit exceeds, the resources (like CSS, images, etc.) will remain in queue waiting to be downloaded until the prior downloads are completed. This results slow page load times user experience. One solution to reduce page load time is by domain sharding. This technique splits the resources download across multiple sub-domains (eg. static1.webfoobar.com, static2.webfoobar.com) resulting an increase in simultaneous connections.
In this article, we will take a look on how to exempt from banning visitors from a specific country using Fail2ban and geoip. It is assumed that Fail2ban is already installed and configured in your server.
Lets install first the geoip:
yum install geoip
Create Fail2ban action script:
vi /etc/fail2ban/action.d/geohostsdeny.conf
Copy the following script:
With GoAccess, we can monitor/analyze almost any logs and view them nicely in a terminal on the fly and it can also output as HTML, json or csv.
Most GoAccess examples we see out there are for web access logs. What if we need to analyze error logs for attack logs like: