access controls (for example, assuming that a server on 127.0.0.1 can only be accessed by the local machine) should guard against DNS rebinding by validating the Host HTTP header. This means passing a restrictive to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument:

access controls (for example, assuming that a server on 127.0.0.1 can only be accessed by the local machine) should guard against DNS rebinding by validating the Host HTTP header. This means passing a restrictive to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument:

access controls (for example, assuming that a server on 127.0.0.1 can only be accessed by the local machine) should guard against DNS rebinding by validating the Host HTTP header. This means passing a restrictive to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument:

to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument: child process. If num_processes is None or <= 0, we detect the number of cores available on this machine and fork that number of child processes. If num_processes is given and > 1, we fork that specific

to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument: child process. If num_processes is None or <= 0, we detect the number of cores available on this machine and fork that number of child processes. If num_processes is given and > 1, we fork that specific

access controls (for example, assuming that a server on 127.0.0.1 can only be accessed by the local machine) should guard against DNS rebinding by validating the Host HTTP header. This means passing a restrictive to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument:

access controls (for example, assuming that a server on 127.0.0.1 can only be accessed by the local machine) should guard against DNS rebinding by validating the Host HTTP header. This means passing a restrictive to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument:

access controls (for example, assuming that a server on 127.0.0.1 can only be accessed by the local machine) should guard against DNS rebinding by validating the Host HTTP header. This means passing a restrictive to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument:

access controls (for example, assuming that a server on 127.0.0.1 can only be accessed by the local machine) should guard against DNS rebinding by validating the Host HTTP header. This means passing a restrictive to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument:

access controls (for example, assuming that a server on 127.0.0.1 can only be accessed by the local machine) should guard against DNS rebinding by validating the Host HTTP header. This means passing a restrictive to the one we use at FriendFeed. It assumes nginx and the Tornado servers are running on the same machine, and the four Tornado servers are running on ports 8000 - 8003: user nginx; worker_processes 1; web.Application([ (r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}), ]) We support virtual hosts with the add_handlers method, which takes in a host regular expression as the first argument: