31
results
Andrew Fletcher
•
When managing a server or developing applications, particularly on an Ubuntu system running Nginx, it's often necessary to verify the existence of files. This is crucial for tasks like deploying new versions, checking configuration files, or ensuring that required assets are in place. In this article, we'll explore how to use command-line queries to check if a file exists, highlighting various options and methods you can use.
Basic File Check with test Command
The test command is a simple...
Andrew Fletcher
•
When executing the following command, the response I'm getting is
npm ERR! code...
Andrew Fletcher
•
To resolve the CVE-2022-48624 vulnerability on Ubuntu using Nginx, it's crucial...
Andrew Fletcher
•
In many terminal text editors, you use find command as reference in Terminal...
Andrew Fletcher
•
In an environment that is running
Ubuntu 20.02
Nginx
Solr
The default...
Andrew Fletcher
•
If the Android app icon is not changing from the default icon (in my situation this was the Capacitor icon), here are some steps to troubleshoot and resolve the issue:
Check the Icon Files
Ensure that you have provided the correct icon files in the appropriate directory. In a Capacitor project, the Android app icon should be placed in the res directory under various density-specific folders (e.g., mipmap-hdpi, mipmap-mdpi, mipmap-xhdpi, etc.).
Verify File Names
Check that the icon...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Adding an SSL wildcard certificate to an Ubuntu server involves several steps....
Andrew Fletcher
•
When logging into Ubuntu server you will see a response similar to
Welcome to...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Forcing https and www or non-www is a process that I was a custom to through...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Goal: Restrict content access through username and password entry on an Nginx...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Recently I have been investigating one of my Linux server's speed using the copy [cp] command. This came about due to 'upgrading' the server from Centos 6 to 7. Once I had migrated a domain, I ran the following command
yes | cp -rf 'stg/core' 'tmpdir'To my surprise, the first run of this command took over 38 minutes to complete. Crap! Yes a simple cp -a command is a very painful and slow process. Read more about the pain and times under Centos 7 in this...
Andrew Fletcher
•
This article works through the steps to update dependencies in package.json...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Finding the issue with a server 500 error
The Nginx error logs are showing too...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Focusing on the ckan.ini file (/etc/ckan/default/ckan.ini). When I run the...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Listen in on the ports being used on your server. To do so, run the...