{"id":592,"date":"2024-06-16T09:02:37","date_gmt":"2024-06-16T09:02:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/zalvis.com\/docs\/?p=592"},"modified":"2024-06-16T09:02:37","modified_gmt":"2024-06-16T09:02:37","slug":"using-nodejs-apps","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/zalvis.com\/docs\/using-nodejs-apps.html","title":{"rendered":"Using NodeJS Apps"},"content":{"rendered":"

cPanel can run NodeJs applications. NodeJs was created with the aim to create real-time sites with push capability, and the creators got their inspiration from applications like Gmail. We finally have web applications with two-way connections, where both the server and the client can initiate communication, allowing them to freely exchange data.<\/p>\n

To load your first configuration screen, log into cPanel and then click Setup Node.Js App.<\/p>\n

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In order to set up a NodeJS application, you will need to fill out three fields. The folder from which all of the NodeJS files will be loaded is the Application root. Any module imports will fail if this field isn\u2019t correct. The URL from which you would like the website to be loaded from is the Application URL.<\/p>\n

The main entry point of your NodeJs application is the Application startup file. Typically, this is the file that has a listening HTTP server on a specific port and has all of the data connectivity string, module imports, and so on. The application will be proxied accordingly if you\u2019ve done everything right, and it will be available on ports 443 and 80.<\/p>\n

Your error log location should be in the passenger log file field. However, you can set it to whatever you want since this field is less important.<\/p>\n

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