I have been writing a website for a friend these days, but his domain name has not been successfully registered. I want to access it using the server IP first. The configuration was successful before, but when I tried to configure it again this time, the result was... It was a bit difficult. I feel like the high school teacher said it well. ——"A good memory is worse than a bad writing", so I have to record everything I say this time.
The web server chosen is nginx.
server
{
listen 80; #监听端口号
#server_name xxx.com; #你的域名
location / {
root /myweb; #你的静态页面所在目录
index index.html; #你的静态页面名字
}
include enable-php.conf; #默认的不用管
}After the above configuration, you can access the html page you deployed on the server through ip/, such as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/.
Note that there is a big pit here. The root under location/ above should not be configured in the form of /root/xxx, because nginx seems to protect the files under /root of the server by default and does not allow access. Otherwise, error 403 will always be reported when accessing xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/!
If your static page's js uses get/post requests to access the backend interface, it doesn't matter. You can complete it through the following configuration!
server
{
listen 80;
#server_name xxx.com;
location / {
root /myweb;
index index.html;
}
location /my {
#反向代理访问后端接口
proxy_pass http://localhost:8081/upload;
}
include enable-php.conf;
}If the backend interface you want to access in front-end js is http://123.xx.xx.xx:8081/upload, then you only need to implement the above configuration in nginx, and then change the request in js to http://123.xx.xx.xx/my That’s it!
nginx does not allow direct requests to http://123.xx.xx.xx:8081/upload, so you need to use the upload interface under the /my reverse proxy 8081 port.
Perfectly!!!