![]() Under the URI setting, add as many patterns as you need for the proxy to use as criteria to map to the set of servers.įor example, if you have HTTP and HTTPS sites running on the same server, you could add both:Īfter you’ve clicked ‘Save’ you should be off to the race! Posted by Dan Septem14:09:38 Posted in life 4 Comments on Using Squid Reverse Proxy to manage multiple domain names on pfSense Creating Wildcard Certificates on pfSense with Let’s EncryptĪs we progress in the internet age, we put more and more emphasis on security. If you added multiple web servers for the same physical IP/machine, you can select multiple “peers” - aka Webservers - here. For example, if you have a web server that hosts on both ports 80 and 443, you’ll want to add two web servers.įill out the mapping information, for the site in question. Go to the Web Servers tab and click ‘Add’.Įnter the internal information for the web server you want to direct traffic to.ĭo this for each web server and protocol you need. In this example it’s using the wild card cert which we created in this post. ![]() Reverse SSL Certificate – This is the cert to use for the domains you want to use.Reverse HTTPS Default Site – This is the default sub domain you want to redirect to if there’s nothing found in the mappings (we’ll cover that later).Reverse HTTPS Port – unless you have special needs, leaving this at 443 is fine.Reverse HTTP Default Site – This is the default sub domain you want to redirect to if there’s nothing found in the mappings (we’ll cover that later).Reverse HTTP Port – unless you have special needs, leaving this at 80 is fine.External FQDN – The Fully Qualified Domain Name which you’ll be proxying for by default.Typically it’ll just be your WAN interface. Reverse Proxy Interface(s) – Select the interfaces you want the proxy to run on.Third, we’re going to do a quick set up of the Reverse proxy. On the General Tab, Ensure Enable Squid Proxy is checked. Next we’ll want to make sure the Squid Proxy itself is enabled, otherwise the Reverse Proxy won’t work. So today, we’re going to cover how to implement the Squid Reverse Proxy on pfSense.įirst things first, we’ll need to add the Squid package if you don’t already have it installed. To resolve this, I found multiple sites online suggesting a reverse proxy. This becomes quite cumbersome once you’ve got a small handful of sites that all need external access. In the past, in order to host multiple domain names or sub domains from my homelab, I’ve resorted to running each application on a separate port.
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