My site certificate only supports non-www addresses. So, when we try to access an image uploaded to the site we are getting a bad certificate warning because there is a ‘www’ in the address. Is there a solution for this?

      • @nutomicMA
        link
        12 years ago

        Hmm, then did you configure www.beehaw.org in some other place? Because Lemmy certainly doesnt add that.

        • @suspendedOP
          link
          12 years ago

          Here are the server blocks of my nginx conf file:

          server {
          	if ($host = beehaw.org) {
          		return 301 https://beehaw.org$request_uri;
          	} # managed by Certbot
          	
          	listen 80;
          	listen [::]:80;
          	server_name beehaw.org www.beehaw.org;
          	location /.well-known/acme-challenge/ {
          		root /var/www/certbot;
          	}
          	location / {
          		return 301 https://$host$request_uri;
          	}
          
          }
          
          server  {
          	listen 443 ssl http2;
          	listen [::]:443 ssl http2;
          	server_name beehaw.org www.beehaw.org;
          	ssl_certificate /etc/letsencrypt/live/beehaw.org-0001/fullchain.pem; #managed by Certbot
          	ssl_certificate_key /etc/letsencrypt/live/beehaw.org-0001/privkey.pem; #managed by Certbot
          
          • @nutomicMA
            link
            12 years ago

            Its possible that certbot messed up something in your nginx config, but i dont see how that would affect the html sent by the server. Did you previously have www.beehaw.org set in docker-compose.yml? Maybe its still using the old setting.

            Otherwise i cant think of anything.

            • @suspendedOP
              link
              22 years ago

              Did you previously have www.beehaw.org set in docker-compose.yml? Maybe its still using the old setting.

              I may have. I don’t know how it could retain the old setting. Strange. Thanks for helping.

              • @nutomicMA
                link
                22 years ago

                You need to run docker-compose up to reload the settings. With docker-compose restart, it keeps using the old settings.

                • @suspendedOP
                  link
                  22 years ago

                  I think I may have found something. Instead of using ‘restart’ with nginx shouldn’t I be using ‘reload’? See: https://linuxize.com/post/start-stop-restart-nginx/

                  reload: Gracefully restarts the Nginx service. On reload, the main Nginx process shuts down the child processes, loads the new configuration, and starts new child processes.

                  • @nutomicMA
                    link
                    1
                    edit-2
                    2 years ago

                    Either one should work. Anyway, this post shows that images are working correctly in new posts now. But you will have to edit old posts manually to remove the www from the url.

                • @suspendedOP
                  link
                  12 years ago

                  I’ve never used docker-compose restart. I always use docker-compose up.