What to do when Docker cannot find the PHP redirect fil…

If you encounter a situation where the PHP redirect file cannot be found, you can try the following solutions:

1. Ensure the target redirect file exists: Verify if the target file is present in the specified path. You can use the ls command or other file management tools to confirm the file’s existence.
2. Check permission issues: Make sure the permission settings for the target file are correct. Use the chmod command to modify file permissions, for example chmod 755 filename.php.
3. Check the file path: If the linked file is in a different directory, make sure to provide the correct file path. The file path should be relative to the current working directory or an absolute path.
4. Rebuilding Docker containers: If the previous methods do not solve the issue, sometimes rebuilding the Docker container may help. Stop the container using the command docker-compose down, and then restart the container using the command docker-compose up -d.
5. Check the log files: Review the logs of the container to gain more insight into any errors. Use the command “docker logs ” to view the logs of the container.
6. Check the network connection: If the PHP file redirects to an external URL, make sure the internal network connection within the container is working properly. You can try using the ping command within the container to test the network connection.
7. Check code logic: Verify the correctness of the code logic for jumping files. There may be errors in file names, paths, or jump conditions.

I hope the above methods can help you solve the issue of Docker PHP file not found during redirection. If the problem still persists, please provide more detailed error information and relevant configurations so that we can better assist you in resolving the issue.