No, it is not possible. A wildcard inside a name only reflects a single label and the wildcard can only be leftmost. Thus *.*.example.org or www.*.example.org are not possible. And *.example.org will neither match example.org nor www.subdomain.example.org, only subdomain.example.org. But you can have multiple wildcard names inside the same certificate, that is you can have … Read more
You have auth: { user: ‘[email protected]’, password: ‘password’ } But you should write this auth: { user: ‘[email protected]’, pass: ‘password’ } Just rename password to pass.
The easiest solution is to download an already compiled ffmpeg binary/executable and point your script to it. On the FFmpeg Download page refer to the Get the packages section for links to recent static builds for Linux, Windows, and macOS. You can use shell_exec() as shown in FFmpeg Wiki: PHP and provide the full path … Read more
I had the exact same problem – I was running my nginx in Virtualbox. I did not have caching turned on. But looks like sendfile was set to on in nginx.conf and that was causing the problem. @kolbyjack mentioned it above in the comments. When I turned off sendfile – it worked fine. This is … Read more
You could install forever using npm like this: sudo npm install -g forever And then start your application with: forever server.js Or as a service: forever start server.js Forever restarts your app when it crashes or stops for some reason. To restrict restarts to 5 you could use: forever -m5 server.js To list all running … Read more
The second form (creating an HTTP server yourself, instead of having Express create one for you) is useful if you want to reuse the HTTP server, for example to run socket.io within the same HTTP server instance: var express = require(‘express’); var app = express(); var server = require(‘http’).createServer(app); var io = require(‘socket.io’).listen(server); … server.listen(1234); … Read more
PHP 5.4 and later have a built-in web server these days. You simply run the command from the terminal: cd path/to/your/app php -S 127.0.0.1:8000 Then in your browser go to http://127.0.0.1:8000 and boom, your system should be up and running. (There must be an index.php or index.html file for this to work.) You could also … Read more