proxmox-scripts VS nginxconfig.io

I was using the guide from https://github.com/ej52/proxmox-scripts/blob/main/lxc/nginx-proxy-manager/README.md, It did not mention the npm user, plus I was using ubuntu 22.04 lxc, not Alpine.

I have 2 NPM servers, one running as a LXC container on proxmox using ej52/proxmox-scripts/lxc/nginx-proxy-manager in the DMZ, the other running in a docker container on the windows Ubuntu Docker host in my LAN: via portainer compose file. Both resolve different domains and services for trusted proxies to mgmt interfaces etc but have found NPM was the easiest to stand up and get going for my needs.

I'm using Virtualmin for websites (which work flawlessly <3) and emails. I'm using Cloudflare for DNS and proxy and Mikrotik as a router. NMP runs via the Proxmox LXC container and has been installed using this guide https://github.com/ej52/proxmox-scripts/tree/main/lxc/nginx-proxy-manager.

LXC,.anyone? https://github.com/ej52/proxmox-scripts/tree/main/lxc/nginx-proxy-manager

But it still does not show up on the DNS Providers list. I will admit that I do not know JS, etc but this seemed trivial to do.Proxmox Scripts, though I did had to do a little editing to get to work on PVE 7 using an alpine 3.13 LXC. If it's easier to just use the Docker container, then I can fork the project and make changes and build the container locally.

you dont have to install it via docker, you can run it directly in a lxc container instead

in the proxmox shell, not the container/vm shell. -> guide

npm setup.sh from source

But you can use https://github.com/ej52/proxmox-scripts/tree/main/lxc/nginx-proxy-manager

Here's the script I'm talking about.

It'd be weird to exclude any repositories, even the sponsors' ones. Like, sure, it's an ad for them (so is wearing a t-shirt with their logo), but at the same time, they maintain some cool projects, like digitalocean/nginxconfig.io. It'd be a shame if people who genuinely want to improve this tool wouldn't get rewarded for that, only because it's DigitalOcean's.

If you wish to do it yourself then take a deep breath, accept the fact it's going to take a while and get grinding! The most frustrating part for me was Nginx. For that, I would recommend DigitalOcean's Nginx configuration tool - https://github.com/digitalocean/nginxconfig.io . Rather than signing up to a paid VPS straightaway, consider something like virtualbox or vmware( free version ) to get a linux distro installed and running and go from there.

Maybe this fits your needs better: https://github.com/digitalocean/nginxconfig.io

You're spot on about the limitations with that nginx proxy manager. Once people get to the point of fine-tuning their Nginx config, a tool like nginxconfig.io becomes really handy. It was originally developed by Digital Ocean, who still hosts an online version of the tool at the URL in its name. Even better, they've open sourced the entire tool so it can be self-hosted.