nginx-proxy-automation VS wikipedia-mirror

I use this repo as a reverse proxy: https://github.com/evertramos/nginx-proxy-automation/tree/main/docs

https://github.com/evgeniy-khist/letsencrypt-docker-compose https://github.com/evertramos/nginx-proxy-automation

I have this NGINX proxy companion installed on my server, so, in order to have AdGuard as a Docker container I made the following docker-compose.yml working file:

For my nginx proxy using lets encrypt I used this resouce and wordpress was this.

This setup was working until I tried changing from a deprecated Nginx proxy manager to a more up-to-date one, at the same time as setting up Yacht. Subdomains of the working URL also work, no domains/subdomains of the non-working URLs work.

And here you can find various real world examples: https://github.com/evertramos/nginx-proxy-automation#other-projects-using-nginx-proxy

I am using Docker to host Matomo, get Let's Encrypt SSL certificates and run Nginx as a reverse proxy. To make things really easy, we can setup the awesome evertramos/nginx-proxy-automation project. Follow the instructions in the README to setup the containers via Docker. This will automatically create a Docker network called webproxy.

Haha well good news is that if you have a Wikipedia Mirror (they have instructions here -> https://github.com/pirate/wikipedia-mirror) it’s continually syncing with Wikipedia as a whole so if/when SHTF your copy of Wikipedia will be up to date as of the moment there’s power loss 👌, from there using u/UnsignedMark ’s concept network you / others could keep Wikipedia going pending only electricity. On that note SCADA + Solar Panels go brrr hahahaha