Yes. Caddy excels at making simple [1] use-cases trivial - either with no config, or 3-5 lines of config. It might seem jarring comming from Apache or nginx -

Yes. Caddy excels at making simple [1] use-cases trivial - either with no config, or 3-5 lines of config. It might seem jarring comming from Apache or nginx - but i think a lot of it comes from the developers having destilled a lot of common use-cases and carefully chosen reasonable defaults. [1] Simple to articulate; not necessarily simple to execute - eg letsencrypt works out of the box. Caddy will give you https if you ask (or rather unless you go out of your way to avoid it). It can be a great stop-gap in running an ssl proxy in front of a legacy application server stuck on some horrible old distro, for example - since the binary just needs a Linux kernel (and can ignore old ssl libraries).