OVH is not free, but very cheap

No, the compose file lists the network but the container is still in its own network.

You need to add this to the container

    networks:
      - nginx-proxy-manager_defualt

side note, I would expose traefik on 127.0.0.1 if its on the same host as nginx. as traefik is visible on all network interfaces.

‘traefik.http.routers.nightscout.rule=Host(localhost)’

so traefik will be looking for the host header localhost and only route requests to the service if it matches, sh when you use your real domain that should be what you use as the host header from nginx

Hello

could you update this with your compose file please?

my first guess is that maybe traefik does not know about nightscout or nightscout is still listening on its own ports

You need to be visible on the internet, if my instance can’t see you then I can’t send you updates

Don’t add as notes, add as a new hidden option in bitwarden. Use the password maker to generate a string of crap

I dont see any issue moving away from Microsoft, in fact I see it as a better world. As the need to use Microsoft office to open government documents would vanish, free office for the masses

me either, why do we need yet another standard?

or here https://www.macrumors.com/2025/07/09/ikea-smart-home-products-matter-apple/

./ will be the directory you run your compose from

In the UK, cityfiber is rolling out 2.3gbps. just not in my area

2-3Gbps? Mate, I can only get 40Mbps here. I would kill for that bandwidth!

git commit, git push, git out

I have code on my site that returns ASCII are, only if you curl it.

At work my site had used as a working test

curl horwood.biz

thats cool, but it doesnt give you ascii are when you curl the site

I run swarm in my homelab and have done for years, traefik runs on my manager and uses the docker swarm networks to get to services.

My traefik compose makes all the service networks, then each service compose has an external network that all the containers connect to.

This is my example config, this might help - https://github.com/mhzawadi/docker-stash/tree/master/swarm

Also learn to search man pages, you might get a wall of text. But a search will jump you to what your looking for

man is just less

You don’t need to pipe in to grep, use a / to search it.

Man ps

/user enter

Then use n to find the next instance of the search

you could use shell scripts, but that might get very complex very quick, thats where ansible comes in. you make a playbook with the tasks to get a server from vanilla OS to how you want it.

tasks can do anything from install a package (with yum or apt or dnf) to uploading files and everything else you might need, the docs are quite good and have good examples.

As a user for about 9 years, both homelab and work. It can be overwhelming at first, but then you start to see why its used so much.