[Alternative] While this shouldn't be considered as a way to circumvent learning how to
configure apache or nginx to serve/proxy python apps, you can also consider sticking
to pure python dependencies (if this is for personal use). you can ignore the webserver
completely and simply opt for [1] gunicorn for app serving and use [2] whitenoise for
serving static files.
On Tue, Mar 3, 2020 at 3:02 PM 'MH' via Django users <django-users@googlegroups.com> wrote:
--Dear AndreasI want to build a little system, which consists of several django apps that help me in my daily life. But I don't want to upload documents about insurances and stuff to any cloud. Therefore I wanted a solution on premise and the NAS seemed to be a good choice. Could be wrong about that. So far I was happy with development version, but it seems difficult to install other things like mod-wsgi.Best regardsMH
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