Nginx + php7.1-fpm - connection using Firefox returns php file instead of result of its execution The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) 2019 Community Moderator Election Resultsnginx php-fpm index.php doesn't loadNGINX + PHP-FPM Permission deniedCan't run php cli at webuser but will run as rootCustom Linux Hosting Control Panel in PHP - running commands as rootNginx + PHP-FPM serving .php files as downloadsSELinux is preventing NGINX from writing via PHP-FPMFedora - Nginx PHP-FPM - constantly changing FPM Socket to rootNginx version agnostic php-fpm configurationNginx running php-fpm and php processMariaDB 10 unstable work on Debian 9
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Nginx + php7.1-fpm - connection using Firefox returns php file instead of result of its execution
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
2019 Community Moderator Election Resultsnginx php-fpm index.php doesn't loadNGINX + PHP-FPM Permission deniedCan't run php cli at webuser but will run as rootCustom Linux Hosting Control Panel in PHP - running commands as rootNginx + PHP-FPM serving .php files as downloadsSELinux is preventing NGINX from writing via PHP-FPMFedora - Nginx PHP-FPM - constantly changing FPM Socket to rootNginx version agnostic php-fpm configurationNginx running php-fpm and php processMariaDB 10 unstable work on Debian 9
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I have nginx (1.10.3-1+deb9u2) on Debian 9.6. I have installed php7.1-fpm from external repository (sury.org). I have simple php file executing phpinfo() function (and nothing more), simply to see if everything works. Now for the funny part. I have it on embedded device with "normal" ethernet interface - if I connect from my PC using this interface I got expected results. But when I connect via USB, so that there is RNDIS-like (or RNDIS, I'm not sure) network interface created, things do not work as expected, that is if I connect using Firefox, I see a dialog asking me where I want to save file - which is exactly the file that should be executed by nginx + fpm combo. But when I connect using Chrome, I get expected result, so standard phpinfo()-generated page.
I believe that configuration is absolutely standard Nginx stuff. Does anyone has any idea how could that happen? If behavior were different depending on the interface that I connect on, it would be pretty obvious information that for some reason Nginx refuses to execute my request using php module. But it depends on the browser that I use and this is bewildering to be honest.
I checked how connections are made in both Fireox and Chrome using developer tools and it seems that they are basically identical, in addition there are no redirections, so that's not it. I haven't tried wget/curl yet and I can't do it now, but no matter what the result will be this is still inacceptable.
Any ideas? No matter how wild they are?
php firefox nginx chrome
asked yesterday
Jędrzej DudkiewiczJędrzej Dudkiewicz
101
add a comment |
I have nginx (1.10.3-1+deb9u2) on Debian 9.6. I have installed php7.1-fpm from external repository (sury.org). I have simple php file executing phpinfo() function (and nothing more), simply to see if everything works. Now for the funny part. I have it on embedded device with "normal" ethernet interface - if I connect from my PC using this interface I got expected results. But when I connect via USB, so that there is RNDIS-like (or RNDIS, I'm not sure) network interface created, things do not work as expected, that is if I connect using Firefox, I see a dialog asking me where I want to save file - which is exactly the file that should be executed by nginx + fpm combo. But when I connect using Chrome, I get expected result, so standard phpinfo()-generated page.
I believe that configuration is absolutely standard Nginx stuff. Does anyone has any idea how could that happen? If behavior were different depending on the interface that I connect on, it would be pretty obvious information that for some reason Nginx refuses to execute my request using php module. But it depends on the browser that I use and this is bewildering to be honest.
I checked how connections are made in both Fireox and Chrome using developer tools and it seems that they are basically identical, in addition there are no redirections, so that's not it. I haven't tried wget/curl yet and I can't do it now, but no matter what the result will be this is still inacceptable.
Any ideas? No matter how wild they are?
php firefox nginx chrome
asked yesterday
Jędrzej DudkiewiczJędrzej Dudkiewicz
101
How manyserverblocks does your configuration have? Where is the PHP file located - is it the same as the default Nginx root?
– Richard Smith
yesterday
From memory - nginx root is /var/www/html and this is where PHP file is located. There were no extensive changes from default nginx configuration, so I believe that there is only oneserverblock block. And nginx listens on 0.0.0.0:80 (or its equivalent). I thought for a moment that difference might be between IPv4 and IPv6, but I explicitly use IPv4 in the browser (http://192.168.7.2/info.phpto be precise.)
– Jędrzej Dudkiewicz
yesterday
You can confirm the full configuration withnginx -T(uppercaseT). My guess is that there is a default server block which will download files form the default document root.
– Richard Smith
yesterday
add a comment |
I have nginx (1.10.3-1+deb9u2) on Debian 9.6. I have installed php7.1-fpm from external repository (sury.org). I have simple php file executing phpinfo() function (and nothing more), simply to see if everything works. Now for the funny part. I have it on embedded device with "normal" ethernet interface - if I connect from my PC using this interface I got expected results. But when I connect via USB, so that there is RNDIS-like (or RNDIS, I'm not sure) network interface created, things do not work as expected, that is if I connect using Firefox, I see a dialog asking me where I want to save file - which is exactly the file that should be executed by nginx + fpm combo. But when I connect using Chrome, I get expected result, so standard phpinfo()-generated page.
I believe that configuration is absolutely standard Nginx stuff. Does anyone has any idea how could that happen? If behavior were different depending on the interface that I connect on, it would be pretty obvious information that for some reason Nginx refuses to execute my request using php module. But it depends on the browser that I use and this is bewildering to be honest.
I checked how connections are made in both Fireox and Chrome using developer tools and it seems that they are basically identical, in addition there are no redirections, so that's not it. I haven't tried wget/curl yet and I can't do it now, but no matter what the result will be this is still inacceptable.
Any ideas? No matter how wild they are?
php firefox nginx chrome
asked yesterday
Jędrzej DudkiewiczJędrzej Dudkiewicz
101
I have nginx (1.10.3-1+deb9u2) on Debian 9.6. I have installed php7.1-fpm from external repository (sury.org). I have simple php file executing phpinfo() function (and nothing more), simply to see if everything works. Now for the funny part. I have it on embedded device with "normal" ethernet interface - if I connect from my PC using this interface I got expected results. But when I connect via USB, so that there is RNDIS-like (or RNDIS, I'm not sure) network interface created, things do not work as expected, that is if I connect using Firefox, I see a dialog asking me where I want to save file - which is exactly the file that should be executed by nginx + fpm combo. But when I connect using Chrome, I get expected result, so standard phpinfo()-generated page.
I believe that configuration is absolutely standard Nginx stuff. Does anyone has any idea how could that happen? If behavior were different depending on the interface that I connect on, it would be pretty obvious information that for some reason Nginx refuses to execute my request using php module. But it depends on the browser that I use and this is bewildering to be honest.
I checked how connections are made in both Fireox and Chrome using developer tools and it seems that they are basically identical, in addition there are no redirections, so that's not it. I haven't tried wget/curl yet and I can't do it now, but no matter what the result will be this is still inacceptable.
Any ideas? No matter how wild they are?
php firefox nginx chrome
php firefox nginx chrome
asked yesterday
Jędrzej DudkiewiczJędrzej Dudkiewicz
101
asked yesterday
Jędrzej DudkiewiczJędrzej Dudkiewicz
101
asked yesterday
Jędrzej DudkiewiczJędrzej Dudkiewicz
101
asked yesterday
Jędrzej DudkiewiczJędrzej Dudkiewicz
101
asked yesterday
Jędrzej DudkiewiczJędrzej Dudkiewicz
101
101
How manyserverblocks does your configuration have? Where is the PHP file located - is it the same as the default Nginx root?
– Richard Smith
yesterday
From memory - nginx root is /var/www/html and this is where PHP file is located. There were no extensive changes from default nginx configuration, so I believe that there is only oneserverblock block. And nginx listens on 0.0.0.0:80 (or its equivalent). I thought for a moment that difference might be between IPv4 and IPv6, but I explicitly use IPv4 in the browser (http://192.168.7.2/info.phpto be precise.)
– Jędrzej Dudkiewicz
yesterday
You can confirm the full configuration withnginx -T(uppercaseT). My guess is that there is a default server block which will download files form the default document root.
– Richard Smith
yesterday
add a comment |
How manyserverblocks does your configuration have? Where is the PHP file located - is it the same as the default Nginx root?
– Richard Smith
yesterday
From memory - nginx root is /var/www/html and this is where PHP file is located. There were no extensive changes from default nginx configuration, so I believe that there is only oneserverblock block. And nginx listens on 0.0.0.0:80 (or its equivalent). I thought for a moment that difference might be between IPv4 and IPv6, but I explicitly use IPv4 in the browser (http://192.168.7.2/info.phpto be precise.)
– Jędrzej Dudkiewicz
yesterday
You can confirm the full configuration withnginx -T(uppercaseT). My guess is that there is a default server block which will download files form the default document root.
– Richard Smith
yesterday
How many
server blocks does your configuration have? Where is the PHP file located - is it the same as the default Nginx root?– Richard Smith
yesterday
How many
server blocks does your configuration have? Where is the PHP file located - is it the same as the default Nginx root?– Richard Smith
yesterday
From memory - nginx root is /var/www/html and this is where PHP file is located. There were no extensive changes from default nginx configuration, so I believe that there is only one
server block block. And nginx listens on 0.0.0.0:80 (or its equivalent). I thought for a moment that difference might be between IPv4 and IPv6, but I explicitly use IPv4 in the browser (http://192.168.7.2/info.php to be precise.)– Jędrzej Dudkiewicz
yesterday
From memory - nginx root is /var/www/html and this is where PHP file is located. There were no extensive changes from default nginx configuration, so I believe that there is only one
server block block. And nginx listens on 0.0.0.0:80 (or its equivalent). I thought for a moment that difference might be between IPv4 and IPv6, but I explicitly use IPv4 in the browser (http://192.168.7.2/info.php to be precise.)– Jędrzej Dudkiewicz
yesterday
You can confirm the full configuration with
nginx -T (uppercase T). My guess is that there is a default server block which will download files form the default document root.– Richard Smith
yesterday
You can confirm the full configuration with
nginx -T (uppercase T). My guess is that there is a default server block which will download files form the default document root.– Richard Smith
yesterday
add a comment |
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-chrome, firefox, nginx, php
How many
serverblocks does your configuration have? Where is the PHP file located - is it the same as the default Nginx root?– Richard Smith
yesterday
From memory - nginx root is /var/www/html and this is where PHP file is located. There were no extensive changes from default nginx configuration, so I believe that there is only one
serverblock block. And nginx listens on 0.0.0.0:80 (or its equivalent). I thought for a moment that difference might be between IPv4 and IPv6, but I explicitly use IPv4 in the browser (http://192.168.7.2/info.phpto be precise.)– Jędrzej Dudkiewicz
yesterday
You can confirm the full configuration with
nginx -T(uppercaseT). My guess is that there is a default server block which will download files form the default document root.– Richard Smith
yesterday