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Depends on how your home network is setup and how you deploy your services. If you have a public domain for you home IP, and it's the usual docker bridge networ
by wyuenho 5y ago
Depends on how your home network is setup and how you deploy your services. If you have a public domain for you home IP, and it's the usual docker bridge network setup with only a couple of containers, using Traefik or Caddy as a reverse proxy will suffice. They'll automatically provision TLS certs for your services with very little to no effort at all. If it's something more complicated than that, such as needing a separate IP and mdns host name per container running on a vlan, or some multicloud kubernetes setup, you pretty much have to setup your own CA. In that case, look into mkcert and/or step-ca.