#javascript#nginx#nginx_proxy
Nginx Proxy Manager is a simple tool that helps you easily manage and secure your websites at home or elsewhere by forwarding internet traffic to them. It uses Docker for easy installation and offers a user-friendly admin interface, so you don’t need to know much about Nginx or SSL certificates. It provides free SSL certificates through Let’s Encrypt, supports user management, and allows you to set up domain forwarding and security features like access lists. This makes hosting your own web services safer and easier, especially if you want to expose them to the internet without complex setup[1][3].
https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager
http://blog.povilasb.com/posts/python-asyncio-vs-nginx-performance/
While I was playing with Python #asyncio I got interested in how well it performs serving data over TLS compared to #Nginx. So I implemented a small HTTPS server with asyncio:
https://www.infoworld.com/article/3209651/python/how-to-convert-python-to-javascript-and-back-again.html
How to convert #Python to #JavaScript (and back again)
Love Python? JavaScript, not so much? Here are four tools that turn Python to JavaScript for use in web applications
http://tutos.readthedocs.io/en/latest/source/ndg.html
due to the lacks of informations about deploying latests version of #django (1.6+) with latest #nginx (1.6+) using #gunicorn (18+) inside virtual environment of #python 3 (3.4+), it was really hard for a beginner like me to deploy a django project.
Nginx quick reference, how to improve Nginx performance, security and other important things.
#resources#tutorial#nginx#security
@thedevs
https://kutt.it/ppPwY1
http://aiohttp.readthedocs.io/en/stable/deployment.html
There are several options for #aiohttp server deployment:
Standalone server
Running a pool of backend servers behind of #nginx, #HAProxy or other reverse proxy server
Using #gunicorn behind of reverse proxy
http://www.jaggedverge.com/2017/11/how-a-web-page-request-makes-it-down-to-the-metal/
How a web page request makes it down to the metal
by : Janis Posted in : Tutorials, work-in-progess Tags : #NGINX, #Python No Comments
The other day I was interested in how many steps occur between sending a #POST or #GET#request from a website to the actual processing that happens on the CPU of the #server. I figured that I knew bits and pieces of the puzzle but I wanted to see the complete path from the highest levels of abstraction all the way to the lowest without missing anything too big in-between. It turns out that in a modern web system there are a lot of steps. I have been really fascinated by this much like the explorer that wants to find a path from one known place to another. If you are interested in better understanding how your computer works you might find walking along this path with your tech stack helpful.
Frontend
prelude: GET request
Browser page #rendering
POST request
sidenote: #CSRF#token
Network stack
sidenote: The Internet
#TCP
sidenote: more comprehensive treatment of network stack
Backend
Handling web request
#WSGI
#Django
Django URL routing
Django views
Python implementations
#CPython
CPython bytecode
CPython bytecode execution details
Machine Code
CPython to machine code
Machine code execution
Hardware implementation details
Microcode
Processor #pipeline
Silicon implementation of addition
Silicon adder unit
AND gate
Transistor