production-environment

We use the following function to auto detect if we are on a machine internally or on a live server and then choose the appropriate configs for various components: function devIsLocal(){ $res=false; $http_host=$_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']; if($http_host=='localhost')$res=true; if($http_host=='127.0.0.1')$res=true; if(substr($http_host,-4)=='.lan')$res=true; if(strpos($http_host, '.')===false)$res=true; return($res); } As you can see it only relies on the HTTP_HOST value. Of course, if you use some sort of virtual host locally like example.com then the function will be tricked. Are there any other ways

I would like to know the answers and explanation to the following questions: Which user/group should own the cake files? If different, which user/group should own the app/tmp folder? (and subfolders) With the right user/group, what are the correct permissions for production of both folders and files? (which also if set correctly should work on development) Where is storing of uploaded files done and what ownership/permissions need to be set to that folder. Where should it be relative to app/ ? I know 777 fixes errors, but I would like to set it up correctly. I have heard 660 should be more

I'm starting the Rails 3 application with the following command: passenger start -a 0.0.0.0 -p 3000 -d but how do I tell passenger to start the application in production environment? passenger start -a 0.0.0.0 -p 3000 -d -e production Side note: always check the help, passenger start --help would have told you the same. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7260961/how-to-start-passenger-in-production-environment

I'm using the latest rails 3 beta. The app works fine in development mode, but when I start the server in production mode via rails server -e production , it seems that the public folder can't be found. I get error messages like: ActionController::RoutingError (No route matches "/javascripts/jquery.js"): And similar messages for everything that should be in the public folder. I've tried this with both mongrel and webrick. I'd appreciate any help. editing config/environments/production.rb and setting this line: config.serve_static_assets = true nginx, unicorn and apache will do this

I've been round and round here with trying to get the assets to pre-compile on my production server (straightforward ubuntu install with ruby 1.9.2 and Rails 3.1.1, and tried 3.1.2RC with the new sprockets 2.10 as well). "require_tree argument must be a directory". I've seen other issues related to this on stack but the situation isn't exactly the same and none of the proposed solutions have helped – like create a stub file in the sub folder, then reference only relatively at that point. No luck. And to top it off, of course this works perfectly on all development machines (mac's but with

My understanding of a canary release is that it's a partial release to a subset of production nodes with sticky sessions turned on. That way you can control and minimize the number of users/customers that get impacted if you end up releasing a bad bug. My understanding of a blue/green release is that you have 2 mirrored production environments ("blue" and "green"), and you push changes out to all the nodes of either blue or green at once, and then use networking magic to control which environment users are routed to via DNS. So, before I begin, if anything I have said so far is incorrect,

Where should the production and staging connection strings be stored in an ASP.NET Core application, when deploying into IIS 7 (not Azure) ? I am looking for the recommended way of doing it / best-practice, especially security-wise. In ASP.NET 5 it's possible to specify multiple configuration sources. Thanks to this welcoming change to previous model you can store your development connection string in simple json file, and your staging and production connection string in environment variables directly on the respective servers. If you configure your app like this : var config = new

As the title says, I have an app with built in APNS. It does work perfectly in Sandbox-mode. But in production-mode, it fails miserably. It seems that I have the right certificates on the server, because I don't get an error back from the APNS-Service. Everything seems to work fine. I am using ApnsPHP by Aldo Armiento. It has a built-in function to spit out the results from the APNS-Server. When I try to use the Sandbox with the app from the store, I get - as expected - an invalid-token-error (since tokens from sandbox and production are different). When I use the production-certificate with