Issue
I don't know why server_name
example.com matches also subdomains (at least when there's not a rule for those), if there's an specific syntax for doing so:
Nginx documentation states that you can define server_name
in the following ways:
Sets names of a virtual server, for example:
server_name example.com;
Server names can include an asterisk (“*”) replacing the first or last part of a name:
server_name *.example.com;
Such names are called wildcard names.
The first two of the names mentioned above can be combined in one:
server_name .example.com;
But I tested this, and example.com
behaves just as .example.com
is expected, matching also all the subdomains.
This is not a problem as I can override the subdomains by setting a server for *.example.com
but it seems very odd to me that if the syntax of .example.com
exists with the intention to match both other two, it should mean that the other two don't match to eachother...
Why is this?
Solution
If your subdomains don't match any rule, they will be called back to the rule tagged as default_server
, which, by default, is the first one on the file. In this case, the example.com
rule.
This is the answer to the right question:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/64742545/8719655
Answered By - Carlos López Marí Answer Checked By - Katrina (PHPFixing Volunteer)
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.