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Merge pull request #3191 from InspectorCaracal/nginx-docs-update

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Minor cleanup of nginx docs page
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Griatch 2023-05-21 10:51:33 +02:00 • committed by GitHub
commit b23f8bf2c0
1 changed files with 6 additions and 6 deletions
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12
docs/source/Setup/Config-Nginx.md
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@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ server {
proxy_set_header Host $host;
}
lo[[Settings]]cation / {
location / {
# The main website
proxy_pass http://localhost:4001;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
@ -46,9 +46,9 @@ server {
This proxies the websocket connection through the `/ws` location, and the root location to the website.
Following that example, you then need the following in your `server/conf/secret_settings.py`
For Evennia, here is an example settings configuration that would go with the above nginx configuration, to go in your production server's `server/conf/secret_settings.py`
> The `secret_settings.py` file is not included in `git` commits and is to be used for secret stuff. This also means you can continue using default access points for local development, making your life easier.
> The `secret_settings.py` file is not included in `git` commits and is to be used for secret stuff. Putting your production-only settings in this file allows you to continue using default access points for local development, making your life easier.
```python
SERVER_HOSTNAME = "example.com"
@ -63,9 +63,9 @@ This makes sure that evennia uses the correct URI for websocket connections. Set
> This will proxy ALL telnet access through nginx! If you want players to connect directly to Evennia's telnet ports instead of going through nginx, leave `LOCKDOWN_MODE` off and use a different SSL implementation, such as activating Evennia's internal telnet SSL port (see `settings.SSL_ENABLED` and `settings.SSL_PORTS` in [default settings file](./Settings-Default.md)).
If you've only used nginx for websites, telnet is slightly more complicated. You need to set up stream parameters in your primary configuration file, e.g. `/etc/nginx/nginx.conf` - which, at least in my case, was not there by default.
If you've only used nginx for websites, telnet is slightly more complicated. You need to set up stream parameters in your primary configuration file - e.g. `/etc/nginx/nginx.conf` - which default installations typically will not include.
We chose to parallel the `http` structure, so to have `streams-available` conf files symlinked in `streams-enabled` the same as other sites.
We chose to parallel the `http` structure for `stream`, adding conf files to `streams-available` and having them symlinked in `streams-enabled`, the same as other sites.
```
stream {
@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ stream {
include /etc/nginx/streams-enabled/*;
}
```
Then of course you need to create the required folders in the same folder:
Then of course you need to create the required folders in the same location as your other nginx configurations:
$ sudo mkdir conf.streams.d streams-available streams-enabled