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The only time in the last ten years that I've reached for Apache was when I needed to put an LDAP auth reverse proxy on something— it looked like it was possibl
by mikepurvis 3y ago
The only time in the last ten years that I've reached for Apache was when I needed to put an LDAP auth reverse proxy on something— it looked like it was possible to do it with nginx, but would require running a separate script or dealing with Lua or something. On Apache it was batteries-included and a few lines of pasted-in config file.
I'd love to be shown a better way on that, but Apache did rack up a W for that one use case.
- grepfru_it 3y agoTraefik, bruv
- jacooper 3y agoCaddy, hands down the most sane webserver config for a reverse proxy.
- mikepurvis 3y agoThanks! That does look pretty reasonable: https://authp.github.io/docs/authenticate/ldap/ldap https://authp.github.io/docs/authenticate/ldap/ldap
- pfsalter 3y agoI often find random parts of nginx hidden behind their paywall, and then I'll reach for Apache. Especially when creating load balancers
- paulddraper 3y agoIf you're on Linux, you could use haproxy