@aaronstuder Can you paste the edit to the server config? I'd like to see what it looks like after --redirect is run

@aaronstuder said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:

@jaredbusch said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:

certbot --nginx -n --email [email protected] --agree-tos --domains nc.domain.com

Adding --redirect tells certbot to redirect http to https.

I had no idea you could do this

1. You clearly aren't edgy enough.
2. Dark theme is easier on your eyes.

I can't wait for winter. I feel so much better in the cold. Can't handle the heat at all.

@scottalanmiller said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

@wirestyle22 said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

@scottalanmiller said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

@nerdydad said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

@wirestyle22 said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

The Linux Command Line: A Complete Introduction by William E. Shotts Jr

From talking with you before, you've been working on this for sometime now. Do you continually reference this book or did you read it to learn and then never touched it again?

I used a command line book for UNIX and Bash in 1994 and have never used one since. I got the basics, now I just look up specific commands online.

Yeah. Those books get quite complex though. Bash can do a lot as you know.

BASH is a pretty basic programming language. It has very few constructs. Pipelines, standard IO, a few really basic data constructs, that's all that there is to know. It's a "learn in a day" kind of language.

For you maybe. Not for me

@scottalanmiller said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

@nerdydad said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

@wirestyle22 said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

The Linux Command Line: A Complete Introduction by William E. Shotts Jr

From talking with you before, you've been working on this for sometime now. Do you continually reference this book or did you read it to learn and then never touched it again?

I used a command line book for UNIX and Bash in 1994 and have never used one since. I got the basics, now I just look up specific commands online.

Yeah. Those books get quite complex though. Bash can do a lot as you know.

@kelly It's interesting that they allow this for one person and not a group. Seems obvious that someone would need it. /captainhindsight

@aaronstuder said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

@wirestyle22 said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

The Linux Command Line: A Complete Introduction by William E. Shotts Jr.

The book is free

http://linuxcommand.org/tlcl.php

Yes it is. I personally don't like reading through extremely long PDF's, but everyone has their preferences.

@nerdydad said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

@wirestyle22 said in Career Goals - Futures in Linux Careers:

The Linux Command Line: A Complete Introduction by William E. Shotts Jr

From talking with you before, you've been working on this for sometime now. Do you continually reference this book or did you read it to learn and then never touched it again?

There are commands that you will likely very rarely, if ever use. So I can't say that my memory is so good that I will never reference it again. However the need to reference it will go down the more that you play with stuff and the more experience you gain. IMO understanding a concept and applying it are the two sides of learning something. If you do both then you're golden.

@NerdyDad I have the same goal and have had it for a few years. Everyone should know at this point how they learn best. For me it's a combination of reading books (The Linux Command Line: A Complete Introduction by William E. Shotts Jr. was absolutely fantastic) and playing in my test lab. Frequently on ML there are guides written by @JaredBusch which I basically dismantle as much as I possibly can. If I don't know what s specific command does or a modifier associated with it I consult the man pages. I also bug him a lot and ask questions regardless of how stupid they may come across. The point is to learn so you may get some harsh comments from some of the people on here. Just understand that the more picky and specific people are the more beneficial it is to you. That book is for Linux, not a specific OS (Fedora, Ubuntu, etc) so it applies to everything. It's an incredibly good starting point. After that the RHCE cert book is a good followup.

I don't bother @scottalanmiller as much as I have historically, but there has been years of contact almost daily with him mentoring me. This community is a great resource for specifically what you want. Only limited by your motivation.