I have a docker instance of mautic and it works like a charm.
The only issue is that
the urls generated inside emails (eg. Unsubscribe URL)
the preview links of the forms/emails
the landing page urls
are all pointing to the wrong domain name (network IP address of the guest machine)
I'd like to change that to the url of my mautic installation.
I've checked out the settings with no luck and also looked at all the files inside app/config directory.
Can't be sure about doing inside docker, but in the past we have been using reverse proxy and pointing it to the docker instance, also this helped us using more than one instance along with setting up ssl certificate as well. here's one setup example:
https://github.com/stollz/MauticSSLDocker
hope this helps.
Related
I am working with a designer and I'd like them to have access to the interactions I've implemented on the site we're working on. However this time, I have 2 issues. My localhost is configured to a subdomain:
http://store.teststore:3000/ and we're on different networks. Is there anyway to work around this?
ngrok should work for you. Download and install it following these instructions here: https://ngrok.com/download. Documentation on how it is used can be found here https://ngrok.com/docs. Once installed running the below command should work for you (depending on the hosting environment):
ngrok http -host-header=rewrite store.teststore:3000
You will need to give the URL generated by ngrok and displayed in the cmd prompt to the designer.
Update: Handling absolute redirects
Based on your comment it sounds like, after login, your site does an absolute redirect (the full URL is specified). If it is possible I would change your code to do a relative redirect where the domain is omitted. You could also make your root domain configurable in the absolute redirect and configure it to be the ngrok domain provided for now. Lastly, you could attempt to configure your DNS with a CNAME record following ngroks Tunnels to custom domains documentation. This last option, however, requires a paid for ngrok subscription.
Install ngrok if you haven't yet and CD into your project directory and invoke ngrok. Note Your application must be running locally on the same port number ngrok will be running.
I have a website that we used to access via Umbraco. It was decommissioned on 11/22 to a new site with same name. There is some content we need to retrieve. I was thinking maybe we could access it via IP but that doesn't work. Anyone know how to accomplish this so we can log on to the old site via umbraco without interfering with the new site.
If you log into the server and find the site in IIS, you could set up new bindings on that site, so it responds to decommissioned.mysite.com. Then add a host file entry to your local machine, so decommissioned.mysite.com sends you to your decommissioned site.
When your computer performs a DNS lookup, the host file is the first place it will look. This means you can use the host file to bypass the DNS settings configured for the public. It comes in handy when you have a dev version of a site that isn't ready for the world, yet. On windows you can find the host file at C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\etc\hosts. You will probably need to run your text editor as an administrator to edit the file. This is what host file entries look like:
123.123.123.123 mydomain.com www.mydomain.com
321.321.321.321 www.myotherdomain.com blog.myotherdomain.com
I am eager to know why localhost.com (without www) redirects to google.com. I also noticed that www.localhost.com gives a 404 page not found. I checked this in Firefox, Chrome and Internet Explorer all does the same. I checked the domain name records and it shows it belongs to Tucows and I am pretty sure Google doesn't own it and I know we can use http redirect to change it to a www or non-www version as the site owner wishes.
Interesting answer posted by Ken Watford, Google employee: http://www.quora.com/Why-does-http-localhost-com-redirect-to-Google
He claims someone bought the domain when the web was still young and kept it ever since, but he does not say who.
It looks like others have had the results as you, check out the links below.
Try here:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20111105050333AATP1r5
or here:
http://forums.phpfreaks.com/topic/146474-localhost-redirects-to-googlecom/
I think localhost.com should be owned by google as I tried pinging it and it showed the ip of google.com.I still don't know why the DNS records shows tucows as the owner.
I have been searching this from long and finally i found complete solution after going through different answers.
As far as #pradeep's answer is concern, he is right that localhost.com is purchased and points to particular IP so it is redirecting.
But we can override domain names in Windows platform for our local development PC via hosts file residing in C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc as per #Faysal's answer.
Open hosts file as administrator and enter following line
127.0.0.1 localhost.com
But doing such also did not solve my problem. So i found final solution which will work in chrome browser.
In chrome you have to clear all dns cache via opening following url
chrome://net-internals/#dns
And here clear all cache and finally you will be redirect localhost.com to your local server's home page.
If you are using the Windows platform, then go to your %windir%\System32\drivers\etc and copy the host file to %userprofile%\Desktop. Open it with any text editor and remove the # sign from the front of 127.0.0.1 localhost. Save it and paste it back. Check if the problem is solved.
localhost.com is a website. It does not point to your local IP, instead it most likely has an A record pointing to Google's IP. It practically is Google, and I can prove it.
When the site worked if you connected using HTTPS then it would give a certificate error, the reason being that the certificate is signed to google.com but localhost.com is connecting.
I think the site has now been removed though.... I hope that solves it. It can cause some confusion since localhost points to 127.0.0.1.
I am creating a rails application where we have functionality for registering a new User is there and there we are providing separate sub domain for each user by their user name.
so i want to map
user_name.localhost:3000.com where user_name is dynamic
Run your local development server with pow. If you symlink the app to the foo, than your pages are available under http://foo.dev, but also under every other subdomain like http://bar.foo.dev. There is no need to register a list of subdomains somewhere.
prax might be an alternative when you are on linux.
Access like this. No configuration required
user_name.lvh.me:3000
I have figured it out.
Actually the application is using subdomain_fu gem for creation of the subdomain and when the user is created the subdomain is name is saved in the db and the can accessed by making configuration into the file C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts and map the ip which is being hit like ;
192.xxx.xx.xxx user_name.your_subdomain _name
and hit the url like this ;
user_name.your_subdomain _name:3000
It is working fine with me doing these steps.
Thanks to all for their valuable feed back.
I'm working on implementing omniauth into a Rails project. My problem is that the authentication providers - Twitter, Google, Facebook etc all require me to create an application with a url that limits authentication requests from anywhere other than the url. I need to be able to to test locally but also run code in production, but Facebook for example doesn't allow 2 domains and doesn't allow localhost anyhow.
So what are my options?
At work, we have multiple applications setup for the different environments. On local, add an entry in /etc/hosts (assuming you are on linux) eg: 127.0.0.1 mydomain.local.
On the facebook app setup for the local environment, add this as the url. Most things, except where facebook needs to scrape your site (Like buttons) work.
Here's a blog post with my solution: http://make.bettermistak.es/2012/05/03/how-to-create-a-local-sandbox-facebook-app/
Here's the relevant bit: "Facebook verifies that all requests for your app are coming from the right domain–they don’t allow requests from localhost or 127.0.0.1–and this info can be updated in your apps settings under Hosting URL. Add “local.herokuapp.com” to your Hosting URLs and save this setting. Then edit your /etc/hosts file so that local content is under the domain local.herokuapp.com. This file is hidden, so from the command line enter sudo vi /etc/hosts. (Substitute your favorite editor for vi.) We need to use sudo, because this file is locked. Add the line “127.0.0.1 local.herokuapp.com” below “127.0.0.1 localhost” and save and quit your text editor."
As far as I know, you must sing up two apps for you app.(one for remote side, one for local side)
Fortunately, there is a way to reduce the complication(Assuming you are working on linux):
You can configure you .bash_profile (local machine and remote machine separately):
export YOURAPP_APP_ID="XXXXX"
export YOURAPP_APP_SECRET="XXXXX"
And use ENV['YOURAPP_APP_ID'] and ENV['YOURAPP_APP_SECRET'] in your code.
For example, you can code like this in rails:
config.omniauth :facebook, ENV['YOURAPP_APP_ID'], ENV['YOURAPP_APP_SECRET']
By this way, you can use the same code in both local and remote side. It will be much easier for maintaining.
If you are using Heroku to host your application, you can refer to this page to config the environment variables.
I have created two apps on Facebook one of which i run in sandbox mode for development purposes. Would that be an option for you?