Seems to all be the same issue. I made a test page but it will not pull up either. Seeing lots of 502 errors such as this: Bad Gateway! You don't seem to have anything resembling reverse proxying in your Apache config. Nginx doesn't allow dynamic configuration like that, which is why it's much faster. Thanks for the code I have put it in place.
I have even for testing given them all 777 permissions. It does say this only pertains to the php. If anybody has any ideas on what to check next, it would be very much appreciated, as we are stuck. Nginx is much faster with serving static content which is why we are using both. Switched back to node and 502 went away. Reason: Error reading from remote server.
I have also noticed that when trying to go to to see if it would pull up the test page it just default right back to It also seems like ssl is not complete as when going to a static file or to the wordpress admin I get the green ssl cert notice but when just going to it says it is unsecure. Install the Connector on a machine with direct line of sight to the backend application. Browse other questions tagged or. I am getting this from the php website. I'm trying to run Nginx over Apache.
The error is too many redirects. Ive set the document root folder to 755 permissions. This is fresh with no content other than what comes with wordpress other than the test page and a single image I uploaded to test serving static content. It may have been that your was set too high. If the intended Connector Group is showing, click the warning message to open the page with Connector management. Check for other Connector Errors If none of the above resolve the issue, the next step is to look for issues or errors with the Connector itself.
Admin note: Sorry, please read the forum rules, Rule 0. I just had the same problem and after issuing some commands in the shell I found nodemon was using a whole lot more memory than node used to. We are going to tcpdump next. Add the following lines to wp-config. Thanks for the tips, I hope this will get my problem solved. To learn how to view the logs, see. Either way, you're not the only one seeing the 502 error and so you'll need to wait until the problem is solved for you.
Apache wasn't checking for one of the possible conditions for its connections to the application server, so would periodically e. I ended up modifying the following settings in the Apache configuration file to prevent it from timing out with its proxy operation with a large over-spill factor in case Tomcat took longer to return a page : Timeout 5400 ProxyTimeout 5400 Some backgound alone wasn't enough. Ping, and all other programs, will honour the hosts file override. Please be aware that this material is provided for your information only, and that you use it at your own risk. In the short term we increased the timeout.
Reason: Error reading through from remote server If you feel this can be a server error, please contact the website owner. Any Ideas Is there any reason why you're using both Nginx and Apache? For further help on how to reset permissions, please follow this. I am running Ubuntu 14. Installed the plugin and ran the searches it found nothing. Since all the traffic is contained on the same server between Nginx and Apache, then you don't really need to encrypt that traffic. Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites.
Managing a server is time consuming. Anybody have recommendations for things to check out or try? Once I added that s, it worked like a charm. I am not sure of this is an apache issue or nginx issue. Other quick solutions for 502 Bad Gateway error: 1 Increase buffer and timeouts inside http block: http {. I have not resolved this yet but the site is now accessible!! In the longer term, we fixed the app problems that were causing the timeouts in the first place. . The reason I need this is that I have one web server which holds a lot of websites using Nginx, but I need some only some of them of the sites to run Apache rules instead of Nginx rules.
Anyone have any suggestions for things to look at or try? These all mean the same thing, it is only their naming conventions that differ. If you confirm the user is assigned to the application in Azure, check the user configuration in the backend application. These cookies are used to collect website statistics and track conversion rates. In the long run, we fixed the application issues that were leading to the timeouts to begin with. Unfortunately I am not able to replicate this issue, but we definitely want to investigate what might be going on. The main reason why Apache is slow, is the htaccess and htpasswd files.
The web server was restarting the http service about once an hour. I haven't figured out how to put the redirect to force ssl only but if you go to you get the login page. Going directly to apache on port 8080 or 8443 ssl works. It is also possible to configure the loglevel for particular modules, e. I have been getting the Bad Gateway page all morning.