Nginx Reverse Proxy on AWS EC2 Amazon Linux 2

[@therustguy10]

Thank you Sam for the amazing videos, Meanwhile for anyone that is here in 2024 etc for amazon linux 2023 this command doesn't work: sudo amazon-linux-extras install nginx1 -y , this is because Amazon Linux 2023 does not have extras. so you have to run sudo yum install nginx which will install version 1.22.

[@abuhurairakhan2303]

I was searching since from 5 hours.. you just solved my problem in 10 min! really thanks

[@yogeshsherawat]

Underrated Channel To the Point No Nonsense

[@whitsuntide]

Great walkthrough, achieved in 10 minutes what I'd been searching for for several hours!

[@deathdefier45]

Always find myself coming back to this, love you man your work is always gonna be relevant

[@redye5858]

underrated content, thanks for making these.

[@pliniomoraes2674]

That was a nice tutorial, I was looking for this and it took me some few hours to find your turorial,

[@eddietaliaferro210]

You seem like you'd be so chill to hangout with haha thanks for the simple explaination!

[@jacobnoori]

This tutorial was incredibly well done. Thank you.

[@thegrantkennedy]

You're a fucking legend mate. Finally able to spin up my app on aws thanks to this tutorial.

[@albert850904]

Thanks for the contents, saving the day by helping me figure out how to conduct reverse proxy after spinning up my ECS and EC2 service :D

[@aloSolo]

Thank you for the great tutorials. I am subscribed now

[@joaobibiano]

Sam! You nailed it... I was running in exactly 8080 port. Thank you man

[@sayedimran5972]

Thank you very much for this video, was searching for this for a quite a long while

[@IbrahimJajere]

sudo: amazon-linux-extras: command not found How to install nginx on Amazon Linux 2023: `sudo dnf install -y nginx`

[@lopezpleonel]

I Like it 777.... Lucky number. Thanks for this explanation!

[@etimessang4980]

God bless you bro... You are a life saver

[@sagun6268]

Nice Tutorial Thanks !

[@cool99punk]

sam you're spoilling the silmarillion

[@ok.tanmay]

sam to rescue again ,thank you

[@SamMeechWard]

🤗

[@mohabgamal3961]

gj Sam Given a domain name and HTTPS certificate, is this enough to replace web hosting providers for some apps?

[@vichuplays]

Saved me a lot of time! Thanks mate ;)

[@AthelstanEngland]

Thanks. Can you easily redirect rather than timeout if the user tries an unsupported port?

[@prajwalgupta1125]

Really helpful video!!!!

[@Erikdulcesaludcl]

Hello Sam, Excellent videos. I ask you for advice on the following: I have wordpress installed on amazon linux 2 with nginx, mounted an EFS and an RDS. Connect an ALB to the instance, the instance can be accessed only from the ALB on port 80. All good if I access the ALB on port 80, but when I install the ssl certificate on the ALB, the page generates mixed content (Mixed Content: The page at '' was loaded over HTTPS, but requested an insecure stylesheet ''.)

[@wedcellinstitute]

For my case ngnix wasn't starting because apache was running. Resolved with this: sudo apachectl stop

[@tanmayapatra6078]

Thank you, Thank you! Soooo Much!!!

[@SamMeechWard]

You’re welcome

[@omarh5877]

Okay that was good. Thank you

[@rolandmackintosh5163]

stellar content thx

[@phamvietlinh4255]

I have a question here. So why you can access the NodeJS app via the IP of the EC2 of the enginx on port 8080 like that, cause the NodeJS app not running in the EC2 instance of the enginx at 4:18

[@itzyaboikdo]

can this be done to help connect clients outside of my LAN to my Jellyfin server on (just a random number) port 2020?

[@hquizzagan771]

The video is very great (simple, easy to follow and it worked). But just a newbie question maybe, is there a benefit to doing this instead of say using a Load Balancer to listen to PORT 80 and redirect it to your app's specific port instead? TYIA!

[@adeboyeoyelola465]

Hi sam i am having issues with CORS when i did the reverse proxy

[@re.liable]

Amazing

[@sudo-bandit]

Intro track?

[@lucamartinsm]

thanks mate!

[@abdoahmed1231]

How do make it work as a transparent proxy

[@tinyboner2009]

Followed all the steps but receiving permission denied. What am I doing wrong?

[@Sa072298]

Will this work if I have a tomcat server on an EC2 instance?

[@programmer9809]

👍

[@tanmayapatra6078]

Suppose I hosted a ReactJs(3000) app and set up a reverse proxy. But in this case, all CSS/js files are missing. Only a bare HTML page is showing. How to load all static files(css, js, images) in reverse proxy?

[@PRAKASH-gy4su]

i think first you have to build the app i.e after finish all the code stop the server and execute "npm run build". It will create a build folder for you then you can install a package called "serve" from npm and it will host all the files present in the build folder. You can achieve this by executing "serve -s build" if "serve" is installed globally or "npx serve -s build" if installed locally. All the steps I mentioned will be shown when you will build your react app by running "npm run build". The after doing all of these steps you will get a localhost serving your all files then you can link with any reverse proxy .

[@GBOfficialVlog]

very cool

[@tegaogheneovo5881]

Jesus sam meech-Ward looking like jesus : ) okay real srz morty lets go

[@vighneshn9968]

in video screen u look like jesus man most helpful video to me ur jesus to me

[@pratyushgarg3292]

intro song name?

[@capitankazuriki]

Great Defense - Xavy Rusan

[@SCCVideos11]

Not updated.

[@digimbyte]

shame, was hoping this was for NGINX PROXY MANAGER