it lacks a gui
I’ve never used this, but I wandered across it about a month ago: github.com/qdm12/caddy-ui
If you search for ‘caddy ui’ there are a number of them. I don’t really see a need for a caddy ui, but some might.
Comment on How to use a domain I own to self-host services?
illusionist@lemmy.zip 3 days ago
Caddy with caddyfile is very easy although it lacks a gui. Use nginx proxy manager if you want a gui, but it is more work than a caddyfile.
it lacks a gui
I’ve never used this, but I wandered across it about a month ago: github.com/qdm12/caddy-ui
If you search for ‘caddy ui’ there are a number of them. I don’t really see a need for a caddy ui, but some might.
CrayonDevourer@lemmy.world 3 days ago
Seconding Caddy – It’s as close to it gets for “Just works”. It handles all the certs, it’s easy to refresh and add a subdomain instantly, handles wildcard domains, and the config file is dead simple to understand.
illusionist@lemmy.zip 3 days ago
I wish I would understand how to use xcaddy but I failed the last two times setting it up 😅 it was something about another language that was needed iirc
CrayonDevourer@lemmy.world 3 days ago
caddyserver.com/download
Use this if xcaddy is too much.
illusionist@lemmy.zip 3 days ago
I will test that ASAP!! that looks great, thank you!