I'll modify the nginx configuration to handle HTTPS traffic. This involves adding a new server block for HTTPS, redirecting HTTP to HTTPS, and setting up SSL certificates. Here's the approach:
Add a new server block for HTTPS (port 443)
Redirect HTTP traffic to HTTPS
Configure SSL certificates (using self-signed certificates as placeholders)
Update the existing HTTP server block to redirect to HTTPS
Modifies the existing HTTP server block to redirect all HTTP traffic to HTTPS.
Adds a new HTTPS server block that listens on port 443 with SSL enabled.
Configures SSL certificates (you'll need to replace the paths with your actual certificate paths).
Sets up secure SSL protocols and ciphers.
Updates the location block to include additional proxy headers for better security and logging.
Note that you'll need to generate or obtain SSL certificates and update the paths in the configuration accordingly. The paths provided (/etc/nginx/ssl/nginx.crt and /etc/nginx/ssl/nginx.key) are placeholders.
Also, remember to reload or restart Nginx after making these changes for them to take effect.
I'll modify the nginx configuration to handle HTTPS traffic. This involves adding a new server block for HTTPS, redirecting HTTP to HTTPS, and setting up SSL certificates. Here's the approach:
Here's the modified nginx configuration:
This configuration does the following:
Note that you'll need to generate or obtain SSL certificates and update the paths in the configuration accordingly. The paths provided (
/etc/nginx/ssl/nginx.crt
and/etc/nginx/ssl/nginx.key
) are placeholders.Also, remember to reload or restart Nginx after making these changes for them to take effect.