What are
/r/Heroku's
favorite Products & Services?
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments
The most popular Services mentioned in /r/Heroku:
Heroku
Git Bash
Ecosia
Node.js
freeCodeCamp
Let's Encrypt
MongoDB
ngrok
Braintree
Amazon Web Services
Uploadcare
hastebin
Supabase
Node-RED
Firebase
The most popular Android Apps mentioned in /r/Heroku:
The most popular reviews in /r/Heroku:
Add a GitHub remote and push to it https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Basics-Working-with-Remotes
This doesn’t explain how you somehow “pushed an old version”, but conceptually this is all that is necessary.
By learning how to use git.
I'm not interesting in teaching you git and this issue is spiraling out of control with so many different problems. https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2 is translated into many different languages.
You need to learn how to use git, as well as how to figure out why your repository isn't in the state you thought it was.
No. ACM is Automated Certificate Management. If it is on, everything is automatic.
You can always interact with Let's Encrypt (the Certificate Authority ACM uses) on your own.
Automated, or Manual. No mix of the two.
Heroku runs applications. Heroku runs applications in the exact form that you (literally you, but also generally you as in any app developer) specify. App security is your issue.
Is it possible to add username and password authentication? Yes, that is something applications can do, and do, regularly. https://www.ecosia.org/search?q=django+username+password+authentication
You can probably get by with the Hobby tier (assuming relatively low traffic). I personally would not rely on the free tier since you have a capped amount of hours and it goes to sleep after some time of no activity.
You mentioned using MySQL - I'd consider using Postgres since Heroku has a Postgres service that's really easy to connect to and quite cheap (the free tier might even be enough for a while).
are you using a free dyno?
it looks like they sleep every 30 minutes and have to sleep a minimum of 6 out of every 24 hours, which would match up with your measurement.
How do you learn? Reading, trying, reading, trying, reading, trying, reading, trying. Re-reading, retrying, re-reading, retrying…
Until you learn, it'll still be a lot of line by line instructions. You only get away from that by taking the instructions, learning and accurately exercising the concepts, instead of just following directions.
MongoDB Atlas still has a free tier https://www.mongodb.com/pricing
Yes, there’s a risk if you merge the wrong branch, just as much risk if pushes (commits) apply to master differently if their tests take longer, shorter, or fail and prevent the push from taking place.
Use branches.
Test before merging, merge after test success. https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Branching-Branches-in-a-Nutshell
CI is overkill for just running a command. ci is for building, linting code, running tests, and getting into the details.
Use git to just run a command when you push to GitHub.
Here's the link for deploying to Heroku through git https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/git. If you're doing it this way then you will have a "origin" remote and a "heroku" remote. Pushing to origin will update Github and heroku to your Heroku app.
As for the non functioning code being pushed, you should use other branches than the main branch https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Branching-Basic-Branching-and-Merging
67% incorrect.
The Heroku environment requires an app to listen on $PORT, a variable defined in the environment, and that port is available on port 80 and 443. Internally, an app can open ports on localhost and access those as much as it wants.
In OPs case, there should be a process that listens on $PORT and accepts incoming traffic from the Internet. They can also have a backend process that listens on localhost:2000.
ETA: here’s an example that might help with a React front end and Node.he backend: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/deploy-a-react-node-app-to/
You shouldn’t be doing heroku git:clone, you probably meant heroku git:remote. The other things you have to do that you haven’t listed are the git add, git commit, and git push steps that make up basic git usage.
This isn’t a Heroku problem, you need to learn git.
Probably create a gitignore file to specify those settings files you want to ignore: https://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore
Then link the heroku app (under the linking an existing app section). From there it's as easy as "git push heroku master"
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/git#creating-a-heroku-remote
Someone correct me if there's a better way here.
Scraping may be against the Heroku Acceptable Use Policy (Section 6, A, XXII) depending on how you’re doing it. Keep that in mind. https://www.heroku.com/policy/aup
Making it work is also not a uniquely Heroku thing. Nothing in the original post mentions anything about what you’re trying and seeing as a result.
Like someone pointed out, you can't store data on the dyno. You may be able to use mongoDB atlas found here: https://www.mongodb.com/atlas/database
It has a free limit that should be good enough :)
A command line.
There is a ton of stuff that appears you need to learn, and it will benefit you greatly to learn rather than seeking individual answers.
I don’t have a recommendation for a command line tutorial, there are an extensive number out there, I have no idea which to recommend for your current skill level.
Two other resources: * https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2 * https://cli.heroku.com/
Heroku reports every request it serves to your app ( https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/http-routing#heroku-router-log-format ).
Alternatively, implementing a web counter is something the web has been doing for the entire history of the web https://www.ecosia.org/search?q=web+counter
I don’t really know Node, but I can piece together bits and pieces based off what you’ve said here.
The pg package’s docs say that the ssl key’s value is “passed directly to node.TLSSocket”. And looking at that function’s docs ( https://nodejs.org/api/tls.html#tls_tls_connect_options_callback ), “false” probably just means no options, it doesn’t appear to mean no SSL.
The problem as I understand/expect it is that the PG connection activates the use of an SSL connection, and then the SSL parameters are only used to tune pieces of that. But what you want to do instead is not even connect using SSL from the very start of the PG step.
I’ve been saying SSLMode over and over for a reason, because it is the PG connection initialization and base parameters in the first place. Use PG’s SSLMode.
Alright, now that I have some time to answer it a bit more extensively;
You're not telling me what your domain is, and you're also not providing enough information. "Can't Open Page" sounds to me like an error unrelated to SSL, maybe related to DNS (www vs no www?), but it really depends on the more specific information on the error page.
The ACM certificates are trusted by default by a sufficiently up to date version of every mainstream browser out there. Edge and even later versions of IE (10+ I think?), Chrome/Opera/Edge (Chrome Based)/Brave/Chromium, Firefox, Safari, etc. There's no general reason why it would be working in just one browser.
Automated Certificate Management is the name of the service that Heroku implements, the actual certificate provider is a third party named Let's Encrypt. As any good service provider would, Let's Encrypt's site uses Let's Encrypt certificates, and https://letsencrypt.org works in all of those browsers I listed that I actually have installed.
Without providing further detail, I can't provide you with any further help.
If you are interested in automation like IFTTT/Zapiar you may be interested in node-red it is a flow based automation environment that allows you to connect all sorts of data sources and events just like those services. It is by IBM and allows you to program your own nodes. It uses javascript but I have seen plugins that allow you to write in python instead. You can host it on heroku or locally on a raspberry pi. https://nodered.org/
> Can you access https://www.braintreepayments.com ?
yes i can
> Have you noticed other connectivity problems today? Reboot your router and try again?
no, nothing different
> Same error in Incognito I assume?
unfortunately, yes
I can't tell you for sure because it seems to be a problem specific to you / your connection.
Can you access https://www.braintreepayments.com ?
Have you noticed other connectivity problems today? Reboot your router and try again?
Same error in Incognito I assume?
It really depends. At the scale you're talking about (prototyping a bot, adding a little bit of functionality, etc.) you should most likely be making those changes locally in your development environment with some sort of additional tooling to connect that into Telegram.
Then once you were satisfied with your work, check it in and deploy to Heroku.
If you're receiving webhooks from Telegram for your bot you could use one of the many "localhost" services like https://ngrok.com/ which would let you receive the webhook on your local dev machine.
Further up the complexity chain would be things like doing automated testing, deployment pipelines, etc. which are all great but likely overkill for what it sounds like you are doing.
Do you have a bank account? If so, you can set up a free Privacy.com account and use that and set the spending limit to like $1/mo. You'll never get charged, though you should make sure not to spin up any paid dynos if you do that.
I am using django and there is way to force on that side. But the only problem, is if I mess up, that setting could break my website is what the django documentation says. I have a basic ssl for an year acquired from namecheap.com but I have been apprehensive to use it.
If had some guide to back me up, I would be a little more confident in doing so.
A segfault is a low-level error invoked by a running application or code, in this case yours.
A lot changed between wherever stack you came from and Heroku-20.
This might help:
https://httptoolkit.tech/blog/how-to-debug-node-segfaults/
The important thing here is that this isn’t necessarily a Heroku-specific issue. Heroku runs apps over top of Ubuntu (in this case Ubuntu 20.04, hence the -20 in Heroku-20). If you have a way to run your app in a Ubuntu 20.04 VM with the same Node version, it might reproduce. In the end, though, there’s something the app is doing that’s cause a serious OS-level problem that is provoked in Ubuntu 20.04 but not earlier versions.
Also make sure you using as new a version of Node as possible in the LTS streams (14.x is the recommendation).
Hope that helps!
on the $20/mo cost for the SSL add-on, it's because to do SSL termination Heroku needs to provision an Amazon ELB (https://aws.amazon.com/elasticloadbalancing/pricing/) in front of your app to load the certificate on to. They run at about $18/mo + data transfer costs. So when you factor in the data, support, monitoring, etc. overhead Heroku are probably providing it at cost or possibly at a loss.
There is no reason you couldn't have submitted this as a support ticket. This is the exact kind of detail support is able to answer even without an account rep.
The answer here is that Private Spaces is going to be necessary here. Routing on the Common Runtime goes from the routing fleet where TLS is terminated to an app's Dyno(s).
Private Spaces have dedicated infrastructure and networking, and the hop from the entry router to the Space's Dynos are all internal and dedicated which satisfies the encrypted in transit requirement.
As an aside, it is not possible for another customer on Heroku to read even your unencrypted traffic from the Heroku Router to your Dynos even on the Common Runtime. Traffic, even unencrypted, is routed securely, and Dynos being containerized with individual network devices means another Dyno on the same host can't read the request information either.
If you must have the level of security, Private Spaces is your go-to.
https://www.heroku.com/private-spaces
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/routing-in-private-spaces
You can otherwise pay up for private spaces: https://www.heroku.com/private-spaces
Stable outbound IPs
Securely connect apps to third party cloud services and corporate networks.
Trusted IP ranges
Limit app access to users only on trusted networks.
Or hire an AWS savvy engineer :p
Please check out this article in devcenter and you might want to read up on private spaces - which have recently been HIPAA certified.
Feel free to submit a question via support as well, and we'll make sure the right person answers it.
Depends on what/how you approach it, in particular you can't violate the acceptable use policy (https://www.heroku.com/policy/aup). There's a link on item 11 under prohibited actions, probably worth contacting them just to be sure.