commit 1882f3ea3d3a67ad752da03fbbc9a5687d7173b6 Author: gus gus@torproject.org Date: Thu Oct 15 23:01:07 2020 -0400
Use wget instead of curl. --- .../onion-services/advanced/onion-location/contents.lr | 16 ++++++---------- 1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-)
diff --git a/content/onion-services/advanced/onion-location/contents.lr b/content/onion-services/advanced/onion-location/contents.lr index ae3fbeb..6808c37 100644 --- a/content/onion-services/advanced/onion-location/contents.lr +++ b/content/onion-services/advanced/onion-location/contents.lr @@ -186,17 +186,14 @@ Or, open the web site in Tor Browser and a purple pill will appear in the addres
### Caddy
-Caddy features [automatic HTTPS](https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https) -by default, so it provisions your TLS certificate and takes care of -HTTP-to-HTTPS redirection for you. If you're using Caddy 2, to include an -Onion-Location header, add the following declaration in your Caddyfile: +Caddy features [automatic HTTPS](https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https) by default, so it provisions your TLS certificate and takes care of HTTP-to-HTTPS redirection for you. +If you're using Caddy 2, to include an Onion-Location header, add the following declaration in your Caddyfile:
``` header Onion-Location http://<your-onion-address>.onion{path} ```
-If you're running a static site and have the onion address in a `$TOR_HOSTNAME` -environment variable, your Caddyfile will look like this: +If you're running a static site and have the onion address in a `$TOR_HOSTNAME` environment variable, your Caddyfile will look like this:
``` your-website.tld @@ -208,11 +205,10 @@ file_server
**Testing it out:** Test it out with:
-``` -curl --head https://your-website.tld -``` + $ wget --server-response --spider your-website.tld
-and look for the `onion-location` line. +Look for `onion-location` entry and the onion service address. +Or, open the web site in Tor Browser and a purple pill will appear in the address bar.
### Using an HTML `<meta>` attribute