Thanks in advance to anyone who can help chip away at my ignorance. (The svg URL noted resolves on my local computer) Upstream: "fastcgi://unix:/var/run/php-fpm-wordpress.sock:", host: "", \ The reason I noticed the issue, in case I'm totally off-track, is the following error: FastCGI sent in stderr: "PHP message: PHP Warning: file_get_contents(): failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found \ I imagine this would be done either through /etc/nginx/nf or, since I'm only hosting a single site via include sites-enabled/* : /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/
Reboot the system to changes take effect: sudo reboot How to change hostname on Ubuntu 18.04 without a system restart. Edit file: sudo vi /etc/apache2/sites-available/. Next Edit the /etc/hosts file: sudo nano /etc/hosts Replace any occurrence of the existing computer name with your new one.
I want this remote computer to also look to 45.55.183.249 (localhost?) for requests. Now, modify the configuration files to match with our virtual hosts. Where 45.55.183.249 is the address of the hosting computer. On my local (Mac) computer, when working on a website who's domain name DNS is still pointing to a different server, I update my local private/etc/hosts file: 45.55.183.249
You can use your favorite editor or even open your favorite GUI text editor. Add the appropriate changes in the hosts. In Ubuntu 10.04 and most Linux distro’s you can edit the hosts file directly in the terminal. I'm not even sure what the name for what I'm doing is, which is why the question's title is probably incorrect. Use the nano command line text editor or a different one you have available to open the hosts file.
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