![]() ![]() So it's often not possible to forward internet traffic from port 443 (http) to a custom port like 8443. IPv6 does not need port forwarding and many routers don't support it. ![]() This is the only reliable way to use NPM through IPv6:ġ.) Change Unraid's HTTP and HTTPS ports to 50:Ģ.) Install NPM by using the host network:ģ.) Open the ports 80 and 443 in your router:Ĥ.) Open the NPM WebGUI and after changing the login, you can add a proxy host (see next post for Plex as an example).ĥ.) If you only want to type "tower" in your browser to reach your Unraid WebGUI, add this Redirection Host in NPM: But please add screenshots, so I can retrace which steps you already tried. Feel free to post your test results in this thread and I try to help you to find the problem. So double check your proxy host settings! For example you used "http", but your target container only supports incoming connections through the scheme "https". For example a container which uses the br0 network, is not able to reach a container which uses the bridge network:Īnother reason could be, that you selected the wrong scheme. This could be because of your selected networks. You can verify this by NPM's container's console and entering the following commands:Ĭurl -sS >/dev/null & echo "Container is reachable"Īs you can see in my example, NPM is not able to reach the target IP:Port This happens usually if NPM is not able to reach the target container. Maybe you get an 5xx error if you open "". As long your container does not work stand-alone, it won't work with NPM in front, of course.Ĥ.) Does NPM reach your target container? Let's say you added the container "plex" with the scheme "http" and the IP address "192.168.178.8" and the port "32400":Īre you able to open this container through your browser? Open to test it. Only if you get an connection time out error, then you have a problem with your port release: So even if you get this error, this means your router does forward Port 443 correctly to NPM: This is correct as NPM has no valid SSL certificate for direct IP access. Instead it will ask you (depending on your browser) if you like to accept an invalid SSL certificate and finally it shows an HTTP protocol error. You could even try " but you won't see a status page. If not, then you have a problem with your port release / forwarding on your router or your container is not running properly. This time you need to enter " (the square brackets are important and again do not use " If this works for you, then your NPM container can be reached through the internet through Port 80. Open the Unraid WebTerminal and execute the following command:ĭocker inspect "Nginx-Proxy-Manager-Official" -format='' Now you must see a status page of NPM:įor IPv6 you need to obtain the Public IPv6 of your NPM container. If you have a public IPv4, you can now enter it in your browser starting with " (not " For example "". Obtain your public IPv4/IPv6 through a website like. Check your container's logs to find out what's wrong. If you can not open NPM's WebUI, then your container is not properly setup. Sometimes you get an 5xx error after loading your domain and now you wonder how to solve this issue. Note: This is automatically repeated every 90 days to re-verify the certificate, so port 80 must stay open! Only if this requirements are met, Let's Encrypt is able to reach your NPM container and verify the SSL certificate. If not, then port 80 is probably closed or your IPv4 is not public reachable. This must return the welcome page of NPM: You can test this by opening your public IPv4 with the same mobile device outside of your Wi-Fi: If you instead receive a 5xx / timeout error, your domain could have a wrong IP in the DNS/DDNS database or your internet provider does not provide a real IPv4. ![]() This must return the following 404 error of NPM: So if you are suffering from errors while generating a new certificate, try to open the following URL through a mobile device which is NOT in your local Wi-Fi (like cellular mobile data): Port 80 is used for loading " URLs from your server. To obtain valid Let's Encrypt certificates, you need to forward / open the port 80 in your router. *jlesage's docker has an open issue regarding this. Its advantage compared to the version of jlesage / Djoss is the support of IPv6 on ports 80 and 443.* This is the official Nginx Proxy Manager container. Overview: Support for the Nginx Proxy Manager (NPM) Official docker container ![]()
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