« Amazon EC2 Elastic Load Balancing (ELB) | Main | Crocheted Magic Mouse Cover »

01/21/2011

Comments

Shaun Keating

Hi this fixed the problem for me but left me unable to sign into my admin interface. I have tried setting the admin interface to use both ssl and non ssl but both fail to login. Did you not experience this problem?

beeplogic

This solved this problem for me with nginx as a reverse proxy. I did have to set a custom header in the config tho. Thanks!

Account Deleted

This is a must read blog. The technical help presented on this blog is just so amazing. I don’t know where else I would have got all the information I had, but from this article. I count myself lucky for having come across this great work. I’m so impressed with this blog.
http://www.hire-web-developers.com/Hire-Magento-Developer.html

Naruzo

@Shaun Sorry for the late response!

I didn't experience any problems logging into admin after the change.

Did you find a solution?

Naruzo

@sathya glad the info came in handy!

Bob Morley

I believe this has a side affect of treating true "http" requests as "secure" in Magento. Unsecure frontend pages would have references to js/css/etc as "https" for example. Magento' could not recognize "http" traffic and redirect to "https" (say the admin login itself) resulting in unsecure login pages that didn't work unless you explicitly went to "https". ANYWAY, I think you just want to make a tweak to check what the load balancer is telling you for protocol ...

/**
 * EC2's load balancer sets these for us so we know we're secure,
 *  preventing Magento from performing a redirect loop.
**/
if( isset($_SERVER['HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO']) ) {
    if ($_SERVER['HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO'] == 'https') {
        $_SERVER['HTTPS'] = 'on';
        $_SERVER['SERVER_PORT'] = 443;
    }
}

The comments to this entry are closed.