server {listen 80;listen 80 default_server;server_name _;return 301 s:$host$request_uri;}
" listen 80 default_server": Establishes a server block as a default for any unmatched domains
“ return 301 s:$host$request_uri”: redirects any traffic to the correct S server block; $host holds the request domain name.
2. Redirect specific sites
This is the preferred option if you have multiple applications or luxembourg mobile database sites and do not need an SSL certificate for each of them. Again, only a simple change to the code is required:
server { listen 80; server_name exampleom; .exampleom; return 301 s:exampleom$request_uri;}
As you can see, this code doesn't specify a "default server". Instead, it focuses on a specific hostname. Let's break it down:
" listen 80" ensures that the server block will "listen" for any connections on port 80 ()
Make sure server_name exampleom; .exampleomto specify the server domain name. Of course, your domain name should be replaced with "example".
" return 301 s:exampleom$request_uri" ensures that traffic is redirected to the S version of the website. "301" creates a redirect to the specific URI and sends the user to the S version.
You’ll need to restart or reload Nginx for the changes to take effect. From there, you’ll be ready to go!
How to redirect to S in Windows IIS
If you use Windows IIS, there are two key steps to redirecting from to S on your site. We'll explore them in more detail.