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NodeBB socket with CloudFlare

Unsolved Performance
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  • What’s going on with NodeBB?

    Performance nodebb script die
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    @cagatay That is quite the jump as importers from one forum platform to another are notoriously unreliable and could land up being quite costly if it requires managed services.
  • NodeBB v4.0.0

    General nodebb sudonix version 4
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    @Panda said in NodeBB v4.0.0: the workings of World aren’t intuitive Its not easy to get World populating when a forum is new to it This is a good point and one I’ve considered also. It’s a little confusing to be honest.
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    @veronikya said in Cloudflare bot fight mode and Google search: docker modifications are a pain in the ass, I couldn’t have put that better myself - such an accurate analogy. I too have “been there” with this pain factor, and I swore I’d never do it again.
  • NodeBB v3 Chat Very Slow

    Moved Performance nodebb v3 nodebb chat
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    @DownPW Seems fine.
  • build nodebb Warning in entrypoint size limit

    Solved Performance nodebb
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    @eeeee they are nothing to worry about, and can be ignored.
  • NodeBB v3.0.0-rc.1

    Performance nodebb v3.0.0
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    No one has replied
  • Optimum config for NodeBB under NGINX

    Performance nginx performance
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    @crazycells hi - no security reason, or anything specific in this case. However, the nginx.conf I posted was from my Dev environment which uses this port as a way of not interfering with production. And yes, I use clustering on this site with three instances.
  • Top Ranked Forums

    Chitchat nodebb top ranked
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    The real issue here is that most people consider forums to be “dead” in the sense that nobody uses them anymore, and social media groups have taken their place. Their once dominant stance in the 90’s and early 00’s will never be experienced again, but having said that, there are a number of forums that did in fact survive the social media onslaught, and still enjoy a large user base. Forums tend to be niche. One that immediately sticks out is Reddit - despite looking like it was designed in the 80s, it still has an enormous user base. Another is Stack Overflow, which needs no introduction. The key to any forum is the content it offers, and the more people whom contribute in terms of posting , the more popular and widely respected it becomes as a reliable source of information. Forums are still intensely popular with gamers, alongside those that offer tips on hacking etc.