@stratacast thanks for your advice.
In Container Station there are some basic settings, but no possibilities accessing a console for the LXC Linux Container.
In the running Linux Container i can accessing the command-line.
In this link you have an idea how Container Station works: https://www.qnap.com/en/how-to/tutorial/article/how-to-use-container-station
Yes, i running the Apache webserver.
Thanks for the link, try install the SSL, but after that, how can i accessing the exact url? Normally SSL runs on port 443? But the host machine (NAS) runs also SSL with this port. Or can SSL running over another port?
They should have separate IP addresses, I would make sure of that. Otherwise you’ll have to change port numbers that Apache uses for you to access Nextcloud. Assuming your container has its own separate IP, just do https://your-container-ip just like you’ve been doing to access Nextcloud in the first place over HTTP. If you followed the Let’s Encrypt instructions and had the installer force HTTPS, then it should all be just fine whether you specify HTTPS or not
Following the tutorial for installing Certbot, but with no luck.
The LetsEncrypt wizard ask for a domain name, if i used the domain name from Qnap (=host) myqnapcloud.com, it doesn’t work.
To fix these errors, please make sure that your domain name was
entered correctly and the DNS A/AAAA record(s) for that domain
contain(s) the right IP address.
I read about ‘reverse proxy’, and i know that Synology NAS has an UI option for ‘easy’ setup reverse proxy. But Qnap not
Hmm, interesting your setup. Is there a tutorial how you do that?
I have 3 unused RPI3’s and it is a good tip, but don’t know how beginning. I think it’s a difficult setup.
@tuxy I have config setup on Raspberry Pi 3, I am using NGINX for reverse proxy.
I found to work with NGINX much better and easy to configure.
Although I am not familiar with QNAP, check this out if it can
