On 9/27/22 10:50, dmitri maziuk wrote:
On 2022-09-27 9:38 AM, Shawn Heisey wrote:
... I can
envision a configuration for haproxy that uses URL path restriction
plus IP address restriction for outside developers to be able to see
what their code sees.
You could firewall port 8983 off at the p
On 2022-09-27 9:38 AM, Shawn Heisey wrote:
... I can
envision a configuration for haproxy that uses URL path restriction plus
IP address restriction for outside developers to be able to see what
their code sees.
You could firewall port 8983 off at the perimeter and let the devs VPN
(or `ssh
On 9/27/22 02:51, Thomas Corthals wrote:
FWIW: I recently had to grant temporary access to an external developer to
read from a single dev core. Mind you, this is not a production setup!
Proxied it through nginx as "https://dev-solr.example.org:443"; with a Let's
Encrypt certificate.
There are
Op di 27 sep. 2022 om 04:58 schreef Shawn Heisey
:
> On 9/26/22 15:06, Victoria Stuart (VictoriasJourney.com) wrote:
> > To clarify - in my case the web page has an input / search element that
> connects to Solr (running in the background) via an Ajax script.
>
> This is a very bad idea. You've g
On 9/26/22 15:06, Victoria Stuart (VictoriasJourney.com) wrote:
To clarify - in my case the web page has an input / search element that
connects to Solr (running in the background) via an Ajax script.
This is a very bad idea. You've given end users direct access to your
Solr server, which yo
To clarify - in my case the web page has an input / search element that
connects to Solr (running in the background) via an Ajax script.
==
Let PHP map your app users to Solr core, and keep the connection between PhP
and
Hi - can you please provide additional details or web links on that approach?
Thanks.
==
Let PHP map your app users to Solr core, and keep the connection between PhP
and Solr simple with the same basic auth user always.
Let PHP map your app users to Solr core, and keep the connection between PhP
and Solr simple with the same basic auth user always. No need for Solr to know
about end uses in the setup you describe.
Jan Høydahl
> 23. sep. 2022 kl. 06:28 skrev Victoria Stuart (VictoriasJourney.com)
> :
>
> I h
I have a standalone instance of Solr 8.11 secured with SSL and Basic
Authentication.
I also have a website with registered users' credentials (username, password,
...) stored in a MySQL database.
Questions:
1. What is the best way to allow registered users access to a Solr core (and
unregiste
I think if you understand certbot/nginx, then no problems. I find it rather
opaque, and I like that Caddy is bundling in a number of features to make “do
the right thing” easier!
> On Sep 22, 2022, at 1:00 PM, dmitri maziuk wrote:
>
> On 2022-09-22 11:40 AM, Eric Pugh wrote:
>> A colleague o
On 2022-09-22 11:40 AM, Eric Pugh wrote:
A colleague of mine just trialed using https://caddyserver.com/, which makes
the SSL certificate aspects MUCH simpler than in nginx. I don’t have a public
demonstration to show you, but hope to soon.
That's cool but as a completely OT note, was ther
A colleague of mine just trialed using https://caddyserver.com/, which makes
the SSL certificate aspects MUCH simpler than in nginx. I don’t have a public
demonstration to show you, but hope to soon.
> On Sep 22, 2022, at 11:18 AM, dmitri maziuk wrote:
>
> On 2022-09-21 6:35 PM, Victoria S
On 2022-09-21 6:35 PM, Victoria Stuart (VictoriasJourney.com) wrote:
I have a standalone instance of Solr 8.11 secured with SSL and Basic
Authentication.
I also have a website with registered users' credentials (username, password,
...) stored in a MySQL database.
Questions:
1. What is the b
I have a standalone instance of Solr 8.11 secured with SSL and Basic
Authentication.
I also have a website with registered users' credentials (username, password,
...) stored in a MySQL database.
Questions:
1. What is the best way to allow registered users access to a Solr core (and
unregiste
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