Put https://github.com/oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy in front of caddy.
this post was submitted on 13 Jul 2023
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I found that before and it's really interesting. I didn't really find it easy to understand, though. Maybe I'll look into it again. As I understand it, you wouldn't even need caddy, oauth2-proxy itself can act as reverse proxy, right?
I've always used Nginx for my reverse proxy and their basic_auth directive for password protection. For a homelab setup, I'm not sure why you'd need anything heavier.
Well yeah, basic auth is surely the easiest method ... though I rather like to go the oauth2/OIDC route.
Just wondering why, because you need some justification to take the harder route. Oath2 is enterprise level, developed by Meta, Google, and others to be top-notch. basic_auth works to dissuade intruders.
Unless you have a stalker trying to infiltrate your network, I can only imagine this will cause more headaches than it's worth.
That seems really cool. Is it much use if you don't want to run the programs inside cosmos?
E.g. they're already running through unraid
I don't know honestly, but it uses standard stuff, theoretically speaking you should be able to do it.
But if you have an already existing setup, I guess nothing will be noob-proof, because you have to manually link the two parts.
It really does look cool. It can be deployed using Docker. I'll have a look at it.
You mentioned NPM. Not sure if you mean the UI version since you mention config files. Id recommend it heavy. Very noob friendly and provides certs for you.
Image: jc21/nginx-proxy-manager
Docs: https://nginxproxymanager.com/guide/#quick-setup
I'm not sure how to do auth with this setup so I'm missing that info for you though.
To follow up on this: I now use a combination of caddy as reverse proxy and authelia for authentication. In my opinion caddy is the best reverse proxy, it's super lightweight and the caddyfiles are super easy to read. Authelia is surprisingly easy to get setup. I was a bit hesitant because it looked a little overwhelming in the beginning. When you sit down for half a day and dig into it, it's really surprisingly straightforward.
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