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# Website<br/> # Website<br/>
This is all the code for the website (deadvey.com)<br/> This is all the code for the website (deadvey.com)<br/>
# Node # Node<br/>
The nodejs code that is executed in the background is in /node<br/> The nodejs code that is executed in the background is in /node<br/>
You can execute the node code in crontab (`crontab -e`)<br/> You can execute the node code in crontab (`crontab -e`)<br/>
eg:<br/> eg:<br/>
@ -14,8 +16,8 @@ etc...
``` ```
# Newsletter # Newsletter<br/>
<br/>
If you want to add members to the newsletter, I store a file as /etc/newsletter_members.js:<br/> If you want to add members to the newsletter, I store a file as /etc/newsletter_members.js:<br/>
```js ```js
@ -30,24 +32,33 @@ if (typeof module !== 'undefined' && module.exports) {
# Apache2 and Node.js Integration # Apache2 and Node.js Integration
This project utilizes Apache2 as a reverse proxy to handle incoming web traffic and forward requests to a Node.js application. This project utilizes Apache2 as a reverse proxy to handle incoming web traffic and forward requests to a Node.js application.
## Configuration ## Configuration
To set up Apache2 as a reverse proxy for your Node.js app: To set up Apache2 as a reverse proxy for your Node.js app:
1. Start your Node.js application (/node/app.js) on port 8003. You can run the application in a tmux session using the command:\n 1. Start your Node.js application (/node/app.js) on port 8003. You can run the application in a tmux session using the command:<br/>
`node app.js`<br/>
```sh
node app.js
```
2. Edit the Apache configuration file /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/000-default.conf and add the following lines to forward requests to the Node.js app:<br/> 2. Edit the Apache configuration file /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/000-default.conf and add the following lines to forward requests to the Node.js app:<br/>
`ProxyPass / http://localhost:8003/`<br/> ```
ProxyPass / http://localhost:8003/
```
3. If you have other sites or applications running on Apache2 that should not be proxied to Node.js, you can add exceptions like this:<br/> 3. If you have other sites or applications running on Apache2 that should not be proxied to Node.js, you can add exceptions like this:<br/>
`ProxyPass /wordpress !`<br/> ```
ProxyPass /wordpress !
```
Replace /wordpress with the appropriate path for your exception:<br/> Replace /wordpress with the appropriate path for your exception:<br/>
@ -56,7 +67,9 @@ Replace /wordpress with the appropriate path for your exception:<br/>
To verify that the Node.js application is running and accessible through Apache2, you can use the curl command: To verify that the Node.js application is running and accessible through Apache2, you can use the curl command:
`curl http://localhost:8003`<br/> ```sh
curl http://localhost:8003
```
This should return the response from your Node.js application. This should return the response from your Node.js application.