Nginx alias vs root Directive Causing 404 on Static Files
root and alias both map a request path to a filesystem location, but they combine the matched location path with the filesystem path differently — mixing up...
Category
Fixes for reverse proxy errors, SSL configuration, and caching issues in Nginx.
root and alias both map a request path to a filesystem location, but they combine the matched location path with the filesystem path differently — mixing up...
Proxying gRPC traffic through Nginx requires specific configuration distinct from regular HTTP proxying — a 405 typically means Nginx is treating the request...
A redirect that drops query string parameters happens because Nginx doesn't automatically forward them to the redirect target — unlike some other systems where...
This error means Nginx gave up waiting for your backend to respond within the configured timeout window — the fix depends on determining whether the backend is...
A 503 specifically appearing under high traffic load, rather than consistently, means Nginx (or the application behind it) is running out of capacity to handle...
When Nginx rate limiting seems to block far more legitimate traffic than expected, especially many different users seemingly all hitting the limit...
SSL handshake failures affecting only certain devices — often older phones, older browsers, or specific client libraries — while working fine for most...
When an application works fine at the domain root but returns 404s for its own static assets once reverse-proxied under a subfolder, the application itself is...
This error means the response headers sent by your backend exceed the buffer size Nginx has allocated to hold them — Nginx's default buffer sizes are...