does anyone know how to proxy RMI with nginx?
Nginx v1.9+
my current nginx server block.
stream {
upstream QA1{
server 10.168.85.39:30900;
}
upstream QA2 {
server 10.51.67.17:30900;
}
server {
listen 30900;
proxy_pass QA1;
}
server {
listen 30901;
proxy_pass QA2;
}
}
I'm getting a timeout error on the client-side
My current solution is to convert RMI to HTTP, and proxy HTTP with Nginx.
Related
I have a requirement where I have a single nginx instance to act as a VIP for http requests and also the mysql db cluster.
Is it possible to put the same configs under one host? TCP syntax looks different than the http. Please help me with some sample config which will work.
This worked for me.
https://docs.nginx.com/nginx/admin-guide/load-balancer/tcp-udp-load-balancer/
http {
# http content
}
upstream servers{
server server1;
server server2 backup;
}
}
stream {
upstream mygroup {
least_conn;
server db_master:3309;
server db_slave:3309;
}
server {
listen 3309;
proxy_pass mygroup;
proxy_timeout 5s;
proxy_connect_timeout 1s;
}
}
I am attempting to put a Load Balancer in front of a Turn Server for use with WebRTC. I am using one turn server in my examples below until I get the load balancer working. The turn server requires multiple ports including one UDP as listed below:
TCP 80
TCP 443
TCP 3478
TCP 3479
UDP 3478
I have attempted to place an Amazon Elastic Load Balancer (AWS ELB) in front of the Turn Server, but it does not support the UDP port. So I am now running Ubuntu on an EC2 Instance with all these ports open and I have installed NGINX.
I've edited the /etc/nginx/nginx.conf file and added a "stream" section to it with both upstream and servers for each port. However, it does not appear to be passing the traffic correctly.
stream {
# IPv4 Section
upstream turn_tcp_3478 {
server 192.168.1.100:3478;
}
upstream turn_tcp_3479 {
server 192.168.1.100:3479;
}
upstream turn_upd_3478 {
server 192.168.1.100:3478;
}
# IPv6 Section
upstream turn_tcp_ipv6_3478{
server [2600:myaw:esom:e:ipv6:addr:eswo:ooot]:3478;
}
upstream turn_tcp_ipv6_3479{
server [2600:myaw:esom:e:ipv6:addr:eswo:ooot]:3479;
}
upstream turn_udp_ipv6_3478{
server [2600:myaw:esom:e:ipv6:addr:eswo:ooot]:3478;
}
server {
listen 3478; # tcp
proxy_pass turn_tcp_3478;
}
server {
listen 3479; # tcp
proxy_pass turn_tcp_3479;
}
server {
listen 3478 udp;
proxy_pass turn_upd_3478;
}
server {
listen [::]:3478;
proxy_pass turn_tcp_ipv6_3478;
}
server {
listen [::]:3479;
proxy_pass turn_tcp_ipv6_3479;
}
server {
listen [::]:3478 udp;
proxy_pass turn_udp_ipv6_3478;
}
}
I have also created a custom load balancer configuration file at /etc/nginx/conf.d/load-balancer.conf and placed the following in it.
upstream turn_http {
server 192.168.1.100;
}
upstream turn_https {
server 192.168.1.100:443;
}
upstream turn_status {
server 192.168.1.100:8080;
}
upstream turn_ipv6_http {
server [2600:myaw:esom:e:ipv6:addr:eswo:ooot]:80;
}
upstream turn_ipv6_https {
server [2600:myaw:esom:e:ipv6:addr:eswo:ooot]:443;
}
server {
listen 80;
location / {
proxy_pass http://turn_http;
}
}
server {
listen 443 ssl;
server_name turn.awesomedomain.com;
ssl_certificate /etc/ssl/private/nginx.ca-bundle;
ssl_certificate_key /etc/ssl/private/nginx.key;
location / {
proxy_pass https://turn_https;
}
}
server {
listen 8080;
location / {
proxy_pass http://turn_status;
}
}
server {
listen [::]:80;
location / {
proxy_pass http://turn_ipv6_http;
}
}
server {
listen [::]:443 ssl;
server_name turn.awesomedomain.com;
ssl_certificate /etc/ssl/private/nginx.ca-bundle;
ssl_certificate_key /etc/ssl/private/nginx.key;
location / {
proxy_pass https://turn_ipv6_https;
}
}
The http and https traffic appear to be working fine based on the custom load-balancer.conf file.
I am unsure why the TCP/UDP Ports I have configured in the ngnix.conf file are not working as intended.
Your configuration of the NGINX Load Balancer is fine.
I suggest verifying the following:
The security groups in your Amazon EC2 Turn Server instance should have matching inbound ports with your Load Balancer configuration.
Check the configuration files on your turn server and verify that the ports it is listening to are the same ports as you are forwarding on your load balancer. For example, you have TCP 3479 being forwarded on your NGINX config. You need to make sure that the turn server is listening to that port.
Lastly, you may also need to setup some IP Tables similar to what you have setup on your Turn Server. Review your Turn Server's configuration and see if you need to do any iptables or ip6table configuration on the Load Balancer.
Take a look at this confing method link
The configuration of nginx is as follows
events {
worker_connections 4096;
}
http {
upstream myproject {
server ip_adder:80;
server ip_adder:8080;
}
server {
listen 80;
location / {
proxy_pass http://myproject;
}
}
}
I run servers in vps,
when i request to ip_adder:80 by browser directly i see response.
but i request to nginx to redirect upstream i see 502 badGateway response.
anyone can help me?
This problem is solved by this method;
Your upstream server ports are probably filtered or closed. Please refer to this link for further review
https://nmap.org/book/man-port-scanning-basics.html
I'm having trouble figuring out load balancing on Nginx. I'm using:
- Ubuntu 16.04 and
- Nginx 1.10.0.
In short, when I pass my ip address directly into "proxy_pass", the proxy works:
server {
location / {
proxy_pass http://01.02.03.04;
}
}
When I visit my proxy computer, I can see the content from the proxy ip...
but when I use an upstream directive, it doesn't:
upstream backend {
server 01.02.03.04;
}
server {
location / {
proxy_pass http://backend;
}
}
When I visit my proxy computer, I am greeted with the default Nginx server page and not the content from the upstream ip address.
Any further assistance would be appreciated. I've done a ton of research but can't figure out why "upstream" is not working. I don't get any errors. It just doesn't proxy.
Okay, looks like I found the answer...
two things about the backend servers, at least for the above scenario when using IP addressses:
a port must be specified
the port cannot be :80 (according to #karliwsn the port can be 80 it's just that the upstream servers cannot listen to the same port as the reverse proxy. I haven't tested it yet but it's good to note).
backend server block(s) should be configured as following:
server {
# for your reverse_proxy, *do not* listen to port 80
listen 8080;
listen [::]:8080;
server_name 01.02.03.04;
# your other statements below
...
}
and your reverse proxy server block should be configured like below:
upstream backend {
server 01.02.03.04:8080;
}
server {
location / {
proxy_pass http://backend;
}
}
It looks as if a backend server is listening to :80, the reverse proxy server doesn't render it's content. I guess that makes sense, since the server is in fact using default port 80 for the general public.
Thanks #karliwson for nudging me to reconsider the port.
The following example works:
Only thing to mention is that, if the server IP is used as the "server_name", then the IP should be used to access the site, means in the browser you need to type the URL as http://yyy.yyy.yyy.yyy or (http://yyy.yyy.yyy.yyy:80), if you use the domain name as the "server_name", then access the proxy server using the domain name (e.g. http://www.yourdomain.com)
upstream backend {
server xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080;
}
server {
listen 80;
server_name yyy.yyy.yyy.yyy;
location / {
proxy_pass http://backend;
}
}
upstream app_front_static {
server 192.168.206.105:80;
}
Never seen it before, anyone knows, what it means?
It's used for proxying requests to other servers.
An example from http://wiki.nginx.org/LoadBalanceExample is:
http {
upstream myproject {
server 127.0.0.1:8000 weight=3;
server 127.0.0.1:8001;
server 127.0.0.1:8002;
server 127.0.0.1:8003;
}
server {
listen 80;
server_name www.domain.com;
location / {
proxy_pass http://myproject;
}
}
}
This means all requests for / go to the any of the servers listed under upstream XXX, with a preference for port 8000.
upstream defines a cluster that you can proxy requests to. It's commonly used for defining either a web server cluster for load balancing, or an app server cluster for routing / load balancing.
If we have a single server we can directly include it in the proxy_pass directive. For example:
server {
...
location / {
proxy_pass http://192.168.206.105:80;
...
}
}
But in case if we have many servers we use upstream to maintain the servers. Nginx will load-balance based on the incoming traffic, as shown in this answer.