444 response generated from backend?

connection. This is more out of curiosity than anything else, so if this isn't possible, no big deal... Thanks, Skip Montanaro ___ nginx mailing list -- nginx@nginx.org To unsubscribe send an email to nginx-le...@nginx.org

Obvious malware rejection module?

https://www.nginx.com/resources/wiki/modules/ but didn't see anything obvious. I could establish my own rewrite rules (and probably will) for some of the most egregious requests (anything ".php" would get dropped, for example), but was hoping something already existed. Tha

Re: Obvious malware rejection module?

> > You'd probably need to install a WAF, Web Application Firewall. Some > of those are avaialble for free. > Thanks, Sergey, that's an interesting topic. It looks like I have some reading to do... Skip Montanaro ___ nginx

Re: Obvious malware rejection module?

retired) using Python to implement various things for various uses, so Flask was a pretty straightforward way to get something up and running quickly. As a placeholder for something more sophisticated, a couple location directives squashed a large fraction of the problematic URIs.

Re: Obvious malware rejection module?

> Off-topic, we used to use GoDaddy for VPS for our free/open source > software project. > We now use Ionos (https://www.ionos.com/hosting/web-hosting). The cheapest > plan is $1/month. We splurge a bit and pay $5 for the extra core and extra > memory. No more OOM problems, and no more nastygrams.