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Hello and thanks for this. I'll describe my setup:
Both logs.example.com and search.example.com are served via an nginx proxy. Each service resides on its own node behind the proxy. I can GET from elasticsearch as expected and if I run Kibana on port 80, all is good.
I stopped Kibana (nginx) and am attempting to use kibana3_auth instead. Followed the instructions in issue #19 and starting the rack instance on port 80
I don't see anything odd in my capture but wanted to ask if anyone has run this successfully behind a proxy? It's also interesting to see how this use case has a PR waiting for a similar project
Hello and thanks for this. I'll describe my setup:
Both logs.example.com and search.example.com are served via an nginx proxy. Each service resides on its own node behind the proxy. I can GET from elasticsearch as expected and if I run Kibana on port 80, all is good.
I stopped Kibana (nginx) and am attempting to use kibana3_auth instead. Followed the instructions in issue #19 and starting the rack instance on port 80
kibana/src/config.js contains:
elasticsearch: "http://search.example.com:9200"
config/config.rb contains:
:backend => "http://search.example.com:9200"
Problem 1: Pointing my browser to logs.example.com does not result in a redirect to logs.example.com/login
So now I add the path manually
Problem 2: Now I can login (yay!) but nothing happens. On the rack side, I see this 302:
$forwarded_for - - [18/Aug/2014 17:08:08] "POST /login HTTP/1.1" 302 - 0.0024
I suspect this may be related to the proxy but could use some help.
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