Nginx Proxy Manager VS frp

I recently had trouble getting an SSL cert, but I found this PR and it already has an image and it works for me. I use Tailscale and my network isn't visible from the internet so I use the DNS Challenge option with GoDaddy and an API key.

I'm trying to use the react-express-mysql awesome-compose as a framework for setting up multiple react apps that are tied to the same domain. Once dev is complete, I update the Dockerfile for the frontend to add in Nginx and have Nginx serve the frontend so that it is not running using npm start. I additionally am using Nginx Proxy Manager as a reverse proxy to route where I need and manage SSL termination for me.

I ended up using the NGINX Proxy Manager [the projects home site] and added certificates but I'm seeing a fair number of installs going with https://traefik.io on YouTube.

Nginx Proxy Manager is a very easy and popular reverse proxy with a GUI.

Otherwise is the Nginx Proxy Manager a nice looking Reverse Proxy based on nginx with a GUI. I've been using it myself for a few years and experienced a few times some stability problems after updating with docker compose. Otherwise rock solid for me.

My reverse proxy does it automatically, NginxProxyManager.

Put on Debian or Ubuntu, using docker/docker-compose install Plex, Nextcloud (nice way to store your files), and some sort of reverse proxy like NPM.

Take a look also onto popular, similar to yours project: frp

I'm running my WireGuard instance behind a reverse proxy (specifically https://github.com/fatedier/frp) on a VPS. That also has the advantage of not needing DDNS on non-static IPs. Are you sure your ISP is actually blocking these ports and that it's not just CGNAT?

I just did the same but with Caddy as webserver with automatic SSL certs and https://github.com/fatedier/frp for tunneling

After a few months, I started tinkering with quite a few options people have suggested on the sub. Though this post has generated some new options I hadn't seen before like headscale and frp that I plan to look into and mess with.

If you have a public-facing server/VPS, why not just use https://github.com/fatedier/frp or Nginx Streams (Nginx Proxy Manager supports it)?

Tunneling services can be considered as a solution in some cases. Services like ngrok, frp, localtunnel and sish create a public endpoint that tunnels communication to your local endpoint via a tunnel client.

I setup tigervnc server on both my linux and windows machinces , then use websockify and noVNC to access them whenever i want through my web browser. you can follow readme of novnc here. If other pcs are on a seperate network or behind a NAT i suggest using frp hosted on a vps (That is what i did) .

So FRP is a legit tool (https://github.com/fatedier/frp) and so is in fact "riskware" unless dropped by some other payload as part of a nefarious stack, and so I understand their stance. Was this an initial scan? Sounds like it. What should have been triggered by both is how it got there in the first place and honestly, this should have been found in your initial assessment of the infrastructure before your automated protection started, long before you deployed your AI-based tools. Was it installed or was it through a dropper/exploit? If it was a dropper/exploit why didn't that get triggered? If it was a user then you have other issues. This seems pretty cut and dry to me and I see no fault in the AI or the tools.

Nice work, these types of tools are invaluable and there are well-supported paid options, but not that many OSS projects. There is another project called fast reverse proxy (frp) that has been around for a while, it's open source, however some users are concerned with the country of origin. Never the less, it's probably more mature and well-tested at this point.

https://github.com/fatedier/frp