Common Nginx misconfigurations that leave your web server open to attack

• gixy

  2 7,356 0.0 Python

  Nginx configuration static analyzer

  

• dhall

  4 797 8.6 Dhall

  Maintainable configuration files

  

  That just seems like an even greater nightmare to me. Soon you would have to learn to read and understand a custom program in a Turing-complete language for each and every installation.

  The proper solution is a DSL, just a better DSl. Or perhaps a DSL embedded in something like dhall <https://dhall-lang.org/>, but definitely not a general-purpose programming language.

• Scout APM

  scoutapm.com

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  Less time debugging, more time building. Scout APM allows you to find and fix performance issues with no hassle. Now with error monitoring and external services monitoring, Scout is a developer's best friend when it comes to application development.

  

• Caddy

  157 40,480 9.4 Go

  Fast, multi-platform web server with automatic HTTPS

  

  I would recommend giving Caddy[0] a try.

  Most servers/reverse proxies need 10s of options to work more or less well. With Caddy, "correct" is the default, including having the best SSL management system (so you don't even need certbot) I've seen, and using HTTPS by default. It's true that it has some things missing (rate-limitng and weighted load balancing to name a few) that you can do in Nginx/Traefik/etc, but it's 100% worth it. Caddy also has a great extension system, so those things could easily be created as extensions.

  [0] https://caddyserver.com/

• caddy-ratelimit

  0 14 0.7 Go

  

  Caddy has a rate limiting plugin. Using it requires building a new Docker image, if necessary. https://github.com/hundertzehn/caddy-ratelimit

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