I have been searching day and night for a way to set email verification for my app with its server on Bitnami Parse Server(EC2). To no avail! All I could find was a client asking me to shift my app to back4App. But to switch my app to back4App only because I have no solution to email verification is ridiculous which is why i am stalling. Help Please!
I am looking for a tutorial or some detailed guide. I am not at all sure on how to download parse server mailgun.
Did you enable HTTPS? Could you check this post? It might help you setting it up:
https://community.bitnami.com/t/parse-email-verification-issue/53354/
Access your server via Putty.
In the terminal go to directory htdocs by using command
$cd /opt/bitnami/apps/parse/htdocs.
Here you will find one file package.json.
Open the file using vi and see whether it contains something or not
If it is empty then add {} to your package.json file
save it and run
$npm install #parse/simple-mailgun-adapter --save
After this open your server.js file set up your emailAdapter with appName and publicserverurl.
After this add this line to your server.js file
verifyUserEmails: true
Related
I have setup Mailgun on my Laravel project, the project will be deployed on a (Lan based) local server which hopefully connected to internet, email should be sent from the local machine where the project is being hosted, it works great on my dev server but when I try to send email from my local machine it returns below error.
cURL error 60: SSL cert issue when sending email with artisan command
You can either modify the vendor folder GuzzleHttp\Client change verify key to false from configureDefaults method as I did in my local machine
or
You can read this conversation in Laracasts and try downloading the .pem files in some of the comments.
Here are some links:
.pem File Download
After that you should edit your php.ini file accordingly:
curl.cainfo = "[pathtothisfile]\cacert.pem"
PS: I would just edit the vendor file, because it's much faster and not hard to realize.
The reason is because the mailgun/guzzleHttp looking for valid certificate (SSL issue) for security reasons.
You can solve it like below (Wamp server):
1- Download this file from http://curl.haxx.se/ca/cacert.pem and put this in "C:/wamp64/bin/php/(your php version)/extras/ssl/" directory
2- find all php.ini files (even php.ini-production and php.ini-development) under this directory "C:/wamp64/bin/php/php (your php version)"
3- find these following parts in above .ini files and edit it as shown:
curl.cainfo = "C:/wamp64/bin/php/(your php version)/extras/ssl/cacert.pem"
openssl.cafile= "C:/wamp64/bin/php/(your php version)/extras/ssl/cacert.pem"
4- clear cache laravel and restart your laravel server
5- restart wamp server
After a fresh install of Heroku on Windows 7, I can't seem to authenticate from the command-line.
Running the command: heroku login prompts me to enter my credentials. After doing so, I received an error:
heroku: Enter your login credentials
Email: my_email
Password: ************
Error: ENOENT: no such file or directory, open 'z:/_netrc'
I am using PowerShell, and when I run the command cat z:/_netrc, I get this error:
cat : Cannot find drive. A drive with the name 'z' does not exist.
Z: is a network drive, and it is accessible from the file explorer.
I already have a .netrc file in my %HOME% path, but it does not contain the heroku login credentials.
Looking at the official documentation and CLI help, I couldn't find anything useful to fix this. How can I login to my heroku account?
> heroku version
heroku/7.16.6 win32-x64 node-v10.11.0
So, the issue is arising from not finding _netrc file on your local computer that is required to complete login with Heroku. I have decided to create the file into following location of my windows 10 computer:
cmd>set HomeDrive=C:/Users/your Windows username/AppData/Local/heroku
In my case,
cmd>set HomeDrive=C:/Users/CrazyMoby/AppData/Local/heroku
Finally I ran heroku login
The above step resolved heroku login issue in my case.
Use setx HOME <netrc_default_location>
where <netrc_default_location> can be:
<%NETRC%>\_netrc
<%HOME%>\_netrc
<%HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%>\_netrc
<%USERPROFILE%>\_netrc
Some clarification can be found here and here.
Probably it's your user <%USERPROFILE%>.
But if you don't need it, just remove _netrc file, reboot and log in again.
Run the following command in powershell and the problem should be solved.
$Env:HOMEDRIVE = "C:"
If you need more information, check out the docs on windows environment variables.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.core/about/about_environment_variables?view=powershell-7
This way work for me. Write in PowerShell next code , where "paulob" need change to your user, because folser "_netrc" exist in:
$Env:HOMEDRIVE = "C:\Users\paulob\"
Try running it from GIT BASH cmd instead of PowerShell if you can, I had the same problem and it worked in my case.
I have Bitnami's Parse Server set up on Azure.
I'm logging some info from cloud code using console.log and console.error. When using hosted Parse these logs were displayed in the Info & Error Logs section on the Dashboard. Any idea where the logs go to now?
The issue is not specific to Bitnami's distribution. I also tested on a local machine with parse-server-example & Parse Dashboard and got the same result (no logs).
I use AWS but you can see the logs by downloading them or running it on localhost just cd into your folder then do Npm start on terminal and switch you parse server URL to http://localhost:1337/parse.
You can manually download them through the azure cli
Take a look here for installation : https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/xplat-cli-install/
I used npm : npm install azure-cli -g
open up terminal and type in : azure site log download webappname
This will save the logs for the web app named 'webappname' to a file named diagnostics.zip in the current directory.
Unzip and open the folder diagnostics -> LogFiles -> Application
The text file with -stderr- in the name of it will display the logs you display by using console.error() in your cloud code.
The text file with -stdout- in the name of it will display the logs you display by using console.log() in your cloud code.
This is a known issue on Bitnami Parse. We are working on fixing it for the next release.
You have to log in your server via SSH and modify the line below at the /opt/bitnami/apps/parse/htdocs/server.js file:
From:
cloud: "./node_modules/parse-server/lib/cloud-code/Parse.Cloud.js",
To:
cloud: "./cloud/main.js",
You have to include the path to the ./cloud/main.js you previously created (assuming you created it in /opt/bitnami/apps/parse/htdocs/).
Remember to restart the Server after applying those changes running:
sudo /opt/bitnami/ctlscript.sh restart
I made an ruby web application on nitrous.io, the tool is very nice and it helped a lot but now I want to download ther project in my computer and I didn't found any option to do that...
You can download and upload projects by any of the following options:
Utilize Nitrous Desktop to Sync your files locally.
Upload your project to Github, and pull the project from there. Here is a guide on adding the SSH key to Github if needed.
Upload the content via SCP. To do this, you will need to add an SSH Key to your account.
Next, run this command on your local machine, replacing {PORT} with the port # assigned to your Nitrous.IO box, and also changing usw1 with the proper region found in the SSH URI of your boxes page.
To Upload:
scp -P{PORT} -r path/to/yourFolder action#usw1-2.nitrousbox.com:~/workspace
To Download:
scp -P{PORT} -r action#usw1-2.nitrousbox.com:~/workspace path/to/yourLocalFolder
I do not know the service, but apparently they offer ssh access. Then you can use scp to copy the files to your machine. Anyway, probably you should ask their support...
...post a summary of their answer here and close the question :)
The easiest way is to store your project in a Git repository and then push this repository to an external host. You will then be able to clone your project from the external repository to any machine you want.
Personally, I use Bitbucket (Bitbucket as it is free and very easy to set up. Have a look at the tutorials there.
ok replying really late but I hope this will help anyone still looking for this. Here is how I download stuff from nitrous, no desktop utility download needed, and no ssh/scp or adding keys.
What you do is, simply make a archive for the folder you want to download by
tar -zcvf myarchive.tar.gz mydir/
now you got a *.gz file right? Whichever folder your gz file is in, be there and type:
python3.3 -m http.server 8080
you just started a cute little http server ready to serve you your download, now from the Preview menu click "Port 8080", this opens a new browser tab showing your gz file in the file listing (sample url http://yourboxes.apse1.nitrousbox.com:8080/). Now you can click your gz file and it will start downloading. Once done with the download, press Ctrl+C on the terminal to terminate the http server.
This is not limited to nitrous, you can make this work on many online VMs like cloud9 etc.
I have been trying to follow this tutorial: Tutorial
I can't get past page 2. When I try to run the command:
php composer.phar create-project --repository-url="http://packages.zendframework.com" C:\wamp\www\zendTutorial
I get these messages:
[RuntimeException]...[Composer\Downloader\TransportException]<br>
The "http://packages.zendframework.com/packages.json" file could not be downloaded: failed to open stream: Unable to find the socket transport "ssl" - did you forget to enable it when you configured PHP?
I enabled ssl_module in the Apache modules and php_openssl in PHP extensions and a runtime error window popped up which I didn't read because I thought I would restart the server and everything would be okay.
Then I found out I had to create a private/public key pair so I followed this tutorial: tutorial
But I realized I skipped the step where I have to download WSAS (the 3rd application to download just to get this pig to oink) to export my pk from the keystore and I decided to put on the brakes and ask "really?" Is there a shortcut I can take to bypass all this crap so I can start with the tutorial? I've been at this for the past 3 hours and I am so fed up - it's demoralizing.
Note Another way to install the ZendSkeletonApplication is to use github. Go to https://github.com/zendframework/ZendSkeletonApplication ...
Try it this way. Get git and clone the repository from
https://github.com/zendframework/ZendSkeletonApplication.git
To do this, change in console (cmd.exe) to your workspace and type
git clone https://github.com/zendframework/ZendSkeletonApplication.git
It should create a subfolder ZendSkeletonApplication with the skeleton application inside.
Later when you have your skeleton application project you can run composer as described in the tutorial to get the dependencies.