Files
digiserver-v2/old_code_documentation/HTTPS_SETUP.md
DigiServer Admin 4a9616a0f7 Add HTTPS support with Caddy and clean up legacy files
- Add Caddy reverse proxy for automatic HTTPS with Let's Encrypt
- Update docker-compose.yml with Caddy service and internal networking
- Remove all Redis dependencies (not needed for this deployment)
- Fix Dockerfile permissions for instance and uploads directories
- Move legacy scripts to old_code_documentation folder
  - add_muted_column.py, check_fix_player.py, migrate_add_edit_enabled.py
  - docker-start.sh, run_dev.sh, start.sh, clean_for_deployment.sh
- Add HTTPS_SETUP.md documentation for Caddy configuration
- Update .env.example with DOMAIN and EMAIL variables
- Remove redis package from requirements.txt
- Remove rate limiting Redis storage from config.py
2025-12-11 16:56:44 +02:00

1.5 KiB

DigiServer v2 - HTTPS Setup with Caddy

This setup uses Caddy as a reverse proxy with automatic HTTPS via Let's Encrypt.

Quick Setup

1. Configure Domain

Create a .env file or edit the existing one:

cp .env.example .env

Edit .env and set:

DOMAIN=your-domain.com
EMAIL=admin@your-domain.com

2. Point Your Domain

Make sure your domain's DNS A record points to your server's IP address.

3. Start Services

docker compose up -d

That's it! Caddy will automatically:

  • Obtain SSL certificates from Let's Encrypt
  • Renew certificates before expiration
  • Redirect HTTP to HTTPS
  • Enable HTTP/2 and HTTP/3

Access Your Site

Testing Locally (Without Domain)

If you don't have a domain yet, leave DOMAIN as localhost:

DOMAIN=localhost

Then access: http://localhost (no HTTPS, but app works)

Certificate Storage

SSL certificates are stored in Docker volumes:

  • caddy-data - Certificate data
  • caddy-config - Caddy configuration

Troubleshooting

Check Caddy logs:

docker logs digiserver-caddy

Verify certificates:

docker exec digiserver-caddy caddy list-certificates

Force certificate renewal:

docker exec digiserver-caddy caddy reload --config /etc/caddy/Caddyfile

Port Forwarding

Make sure your firewall/router allows:

  • Port 80 (HTTP - for Let's Encrypt challenge)
  • Port 443 (HTTPS)