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Switzerland-In-In Azienda Directories
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Azienda News:
- Global options (Caddyfile) — Caddy Documentation
Controls whether the current JSON config should be persisted to the configuration directory, to avoid losing config changes performed via the admin API Currently, only the off option is supported By default, the config is persisted
- caddyfile - Specify Caddy listening port - Stack Overflow
Background: In our setup, Caddy runs behind an AWS load balancer which forwards requests from port 443 to port 4443 Therefore, we would like to have Caddy listen on 4443 (We use the DNS challenge )
- How to make Caddy2 to listen to multiple ports range of ports
By default, if port is not defined after the server “example com”, does Caddy only listen to “:80” for http: and “:443” for https: ? Good question; yes, Caddy’s default port is :443 (the standard HTTPS port), and auto HTTPS also listens on :80 to redirect to HTTPS
- dist config Caddyfile at master · caddyserver dist - GitHub
# The Caddyfile is an easy way to configure your Caddy web server # # Unless the file starts with a global options block, the first # uncommented line is always the address of your site
- Caddy - Gentoo Wiki
Caddy allows you to use a reverse proxy to allow HTTPS connections over the Internet without having port conflicts For reverse proxying a web server listening on port 8080 using Caddy, the following config will allow you to do so:
- Getting Started — Caddy Documentation - Caddy Web Server
If there is a file called Caddyfile in the current directory and no other config is specified, Caddy will load the Caddyfile, adapt it for us, and run it right away Now that there is a Caddyfile in the current folder, let's do caddy run again:
- caddy man - Linux Command Library
Enables automatic configuration reloading when the config file changes Primarily for development environments, not recommended for production Sets the directory where Caddy stores persistent data, such as acquired certificates and keys, and OCSP staples
- Try Caddy in Y minutes - codapi
This blocks forever, but what is it doing? At the moment nothing By default, Caddy's configuration ("config") is blank We can verify this using the admin API in another terminal:
- Default behavior of Caddy when listening on port 80
If I directly use the Caddy binary in my OS, port 80 does not listen for requests On the other hand, if using Docker, if I make requests to port 80, despite not being configured, Caddy responds with the response configured for srv0 (which in this case is the 8080 server)
- Setup Caddy to Fetch its Config on Startup - appmasker. com
Turns out, the solution is baked into Caddy! A Generic, Default Config File When spinning up an instance of Caddy, you'll need to give it some default configuration file so that it's useful You can actually use a config whose only instruction is to tell Caddy to fetch another config via HTTP call like so:
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