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1·1 year agoVery good, that makes things much easier. Has been a while since I used pihole but when I did I used pihole to serve the internal IPs.
This is the perfect opportunity to set up a pihole. Its primary purpose is to block ads network wide but since it is essentially a DNS with a block list you can also set custom dns-entries.
There seems to be a bit of a misunderstanding of what a reverse proxy does.
The proxy should accept requests on port 80 and 443 and on the basis of the requested website route you to the correct adress:
- Request for jellyfin.mydomain.com comes in
- Reverse proxy checks where it should reroute it -> host.of.jellyfin:8443
So your client thinks its talking to your jellyfin-instance over port 443 but in actuality your proxy reroutes the traffic to wherever your jellyfin needs it to arrive…
/Edit: Ah just saw that it redirects 443 requests to your router. Can you configure a DNS override on its config somewhere?
Try running this command on your target system:
cat $HOME/.ssh/authorized_keysDoes the private key part of your key pair show up in the list?
AMD EPYC 7B12 / 256GB RAM / Supermicro H12SSL-i / 4x2TB Samsung 980 Pro in ZFS RAIDZ-10
Total overkill for what is currently running on it. But who knows what the future brings.
Current:
Docker-based
- Portainer
- SabNZBD
- Radarr
- Sonarr
- Prowlarr
- Gotify
- Jellyfin
- Bitwarden
- Paperless NGX
- Watchtower
As a VM in Proxmox VE
- KASM workspaces because it’s really cool
- Random Windows 11 VM attached to KASM for some remote work
- Random Windows Server 2022 to play around with
As an LXC in Proxmox VE
- Ubuntu-based SSH jump-host
- Ubuntu-based Unifi-controller
- Ubuntu-based crowdsec concentrator
Ha, same here. HAProxy plugin running on my opnSense. I should probably try caddy because HAProxy is complete overkill for my requirements.