fokitrainer.blogg.se - Rocket.chat cruz cranford

#ROCKET.CHAT CRUZ CRANFORD HOW TO#
#ROCKET.CHAT CRUZ CRANFORD UPDATE#
#ROCKET.CHAT CRUZ CRANFORD MANUAL#

Resolving the “301 Moved Permanently” Error in Nginx – LEMP on How to clear Google Chrome Redirect Cache for a single URL.That's it, at least for now: I definitely hope that this post will help some system / network administrators who are trying to figure out why their Rocket.Chat instance's Site URL is not changing at all despite all the changes performed on the ROOT_URL environment variable.

#ROCKET.CHAT CRUZ CRANFORD UPDATE#

update ( ) to change the former Site_Url value stored within the DB with a new one of your choice needless to say, replace the placeholder accordingly to suit your needs. type use rocketchat to switch to the rocketchat database.ĭb.Open a Terminal session (or a SSH shell).Luckily enough, once the underlying cause of the issue has been exposed, the fix was easy enough to pull off: That's definitely a strange behaviour to deal with an environment variable, isn't it? The fix The reasonĪfter almost an hour I finally found the underlying reason of the problem: it seemed like, when the service is launched for the first time, it reads the ROOT_URL value and immediately writes it within the MongoDB database such db-stored value becomes then the only "source" that the web app actually reads on all subsequent starts, thus ignoring the ROOT_URL environment variable since then. Reboot command: unfortunately, none of those workaround worked. and even to reset the server by issuing a It goes without saying that I tried to reload the units. Such odd behaviour can be easily confirmed by launching a systemctl status rocketchat and see the Site URL parameter that will be shown in the console: you'll always see the firstly inserted ROOT_URL value there, regardless of any change you might have made to the ROOT_URL variable afterwards. If you type it properly (and don't want to change it afterwards) you'll be good to go: however, if you want (or need) to change it later on, you'll easily notice that all the subsequent changes you might want to apply to that environment variable won't work: as a matter of fact, the web service will still continue to listen to the old file. More precisely, you'll have to write it down in an Environment Variable called ROOT_URL, which is contained within the /lib/systemd/system/rvice file.

#ROCKET.CHAT CRUZ CRANFORD MANUAL#

The issueĪs for the latter issue, here's a breakdown summary for the problem: during the manual installation phase, you'll have to specify the remotely accessible URL for your own Rocket.Chart service, which will be in the following form: Unfortunately, at the time of writing there are no working fixes for the first issue (see issues #16179 and #16333, both still open and unresolved as of today) the only way to get over it is to perform a Manual Installation by strictly following the instructions given by the official website, which are basically OK - at least for CentOS 7 and 8.

The ROOT_URL configuration settings works in a misleading way and can easily prevent you from being able to run the app.

The Heroku one-click installer is broken (at the time of writing).

Unfortunately, the project still has a lot of issues during the installation and first configuration phases for this very reason, within the first few hours I had to deal with several issues that were not documented in the official site and/or within the GitHub's issues tab.

Today I was playing with Rocket.Chat, a neat open source web chat platform / framework with a lot of useful features.