traefik VS Nginx Proxy Manager

Traefik is another widely used system that has automatic configuration and offers support for more things like swarm/kubernetes/etc.

I have a webapp which I currently have deployed by running nginx in a container. Works as it should, however I am intersted in adding more observability to the webapp and found this reverse-proxy https://github.com/traefik/traefik which seems to expose some nice metrics which can be useful for observability.

For frontend applications - it can be quite simple to implement preview environments with a simple static storage and a reverse proxy tool like Nginx or Traefik.

there's no magical number: a container can be as simple as a single binary or complicated multi-process solution that rivals a full blown operating system running in a VM. it really depends on what you're running...

Kubernetes alone is enough of an example. So are various cloud utilities used all around the world, such as ingress-nginx, cert-manager, traefik, Docker and countless others. Go is what smart modern web developers actually want to use to create great products. Everything else is what industry dinosaurs force them to use to make a living at big companies peddling trash.

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.

Glad it was helpful! I had never heard of it before either, but it looks like it's been around since 2015. I've leaned on Traefik a lot in the past, but Fabio seemed to be a lot simpler. Simplicity was the rule of thumb for this exercise, So I didn't dig too hard for performance comparisons...

If this is a feature request for headersregexp, then you should place it in Traefik GitHub.

https://github.com/traefik/traefik/issues/9879 ACME DNS provider broken since v2.9.9

Load Balancer: NPM Static IP VPN: PureVPN Proxy Server: CCProxy

As far as website hosting, just set up a few Docker containers: one for a web-server of your choice, and one for a reverse proxy. I recommend Nginx Proxy Manager. It handles SSL certificates for you in a super simple way (both the initial acquisition process as well as auto renewal) and makes it easy to expand to using multiple web servers in the future, or setting up redirects without filling up your DNS records.

Feel like Christian Lempa is being a bit too lenient with the developer of Nginx Proxy Manager. jc21's handling of reported vulnerability was poor. 10 months to fix and then simply including it in the list of changes for v2.9.20 without publishing a security advisory. Not great. And to make matters worse, the project still doesn't have a security policy.

Docker runs on the 3B+ so you could use this [Github] or the one I have deployed here [NGINX Proxy Manager site] amongst others.

UPDATE: Hello everyone, finally after doing some research about reverse proxies I have found a way of adding https to my webapps. I found this service called https://nginxproxymanager.com/ and followed the tutorial on their website its pretty easy. Thanks for your help guys!!

Is Reverse Proxy enough to be safe? I was thinking about trying Nginx Proxy Manager. Also... Do I also have to separately setup Nginx before installing the Proxy Manager?

For a few TB of data you have many options. I use a Beelink Mini S12 with a 4TB SSD and a 2TB NVMe in it. It is powerful enough to run several services and stream photos and video to my phone, desktop, and TV (using an Amazon Fire Stick on the TV). I use Photoprism and Jellyfin for that. I access it remotely using Tailscale. It helps if you own a domain so you can setup SSL certs. I have devpl.us and home.devpl.us points to my server.

The SSL certificate for my wildcard domain is currently managed by the acme.sh script running as a Docker container until the issue with NPM and Azure DNS certificate management is resolved.

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.