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  • b
    you can't drop a cross domain pixel with http without every browser in the world screaming (not even talking about CORS yet), ideally it would be https://analytics.[yourdomain].com which resolves to your resource that terminates the ssl cert, and then forwarded to the rudder server
  • g
    Yes
  • g
    @adamant-wire-23273 where are you terminating the SSL? Are you running some webserver?
  • b
    if your page is https, it's basically protecting the user from the webpage doing something that would break that trust. so you scheme will have to match. http://localhost will work because both are using the same scheme
    👍 2
  • a
    i had assume that i can simply point our subdomain to the dataplane IP; but it seems liek what you're saying is that i need to setup a proxy that will terminate the SSL and forward the request to the dataplane IP
    g
    • 2
    • 2
  • b
    are you using nginx or some type of load balancer?
  • b
    i can show you an example, if you're using similar stack, might be useful.
  • a
    we setup Rudderstack using Kubernetes Helm
  • b
    basically, what is actually serving the webpage
  • a
    for our web app, we're deployed using a service called Vercel
  • a
  • g
    Interesting. Vercel and RudderStack have a common investor. Small world.
  • g
    But yes, terminating the SSL in somekind of a webserver should fix the issue
  • b
    @glamorous-shoe-15731 is kubernetes helm a cloud provider, or is it just the software layer. i'm embarrassed how little i know about containers, dont tell anyone lol. I thought helm was for provisioning
  • b
    oh package manger, even more confused
  • g
    Haha. I too am a kubernetes novice so am in the same boat. What I know is that helm charts are a way to define kubernetes applications
  • g
    @bland-engineer-33988 and others in the team are kube experts so they can add more color
  • b
    whenever i hear k8 i just picture "up/down/horizontal/scaling/ and deployment management of containers"
  • b
    i think i'm in the ballparkish
  • g
    Right. But you need some description of your application. RudderStack for example needs the core rudder-server, a bunch of transformers and a postgres db (our enterprise version has a few more services like telegraf etc). You specify all that in the "helm script" (commonly called helm chart)
  • b
    was thinking of the fastest way to get 8080 terminated traffic from www while offloading ssl for him, just don't have any grasp of what that means in that context. Since www file serving is obfuscated away you basically would have to deploy another service to handle those requests, but thats getting in weeds. I hear rudderstack cloud is pretty awesome though 😁
    g
    • 2
    • 1
  • a
    i think i figured it out. we've a separate API service that isn't on Vercel. gonna proxy it there
  • a
    Thanks @billions-terabyte-89990 @glamorous-shoe-15731
    🙌 2
  • b
    for 
    context.device.token
    how would you break it out to represent more than the manufacturers (ios), i have will/have future destination that mint their own but mean the same thing?
  • m
    sorry I think I made a question in the wrong channel (#general) I am trying to figure out how docker tags correspond to rudder releases, using "latest" is a huge risk but there is not "v0.1.9-patch-02" in dockerhub. Does anyone have a url to a doc or simialr where this is clarified?
  • m
    is this maybe intentional to demotivate the usage of the opensource version?
  • b
    @mysterious-appointment-61638 no problem, we are happy to help
  • b
    @narrow-rain-89253 or @bland-engineer-33988 can help here, i think
  • b
    i’m sure this is just something we need to update - we don’t intentionally try to demotivate usage of open source
  • m
    @busy-monkey-10873 don't misunderstand me, it's acceptable to make it "harder" to use the opensource version, as is targeted for techies, but some docs or clarifications will be great 🙂
    👍 1
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