In the previous pages of this tutorial I’ve shown you how you can make the OMV plugins Transmission, SABnzbd, Sonarr and Radarr accessible over the web with a Let’s Encrypt SSL-encrypted Reverse Proxy.
If you’re not into how-to’s or you’re not a stranger to Nginx and Terminals, I included the complete configuration file on this page. So you can start digging into it yourself.
A Complete Configuration-file for a Reverse Proxy in OpenMediaVault
This file should be located under /etc/nginx/openmediavault-webgui.d. Make sure to replace nas.yourdomain.com with your NAS’ web address and the IP with your NAS’ local IP.
filename: apps.conf
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server_name nas.yourdomain.com 192.168.xxx.xxx; | |
location /sabnzbd { | |
proxy_pass https://localhost:9080/sabnzbd; | |
} | |
location /sonarr { | |
proxy_pass http://localhost:8989/sonarr; | |
} | |
location /radarr { | |
proxy_pass http://localhost:7878/radarr; | |
} | |
location /transmission { | |
proxy_pass http://localhost:9091/transmission; | |
} | |
location /nginx_status { | |
stub_status on; | |
access_log off; | |
} |
You don’t need Sonarr’s “Enable SSL” if you’re implementing the HTTPS encryption with Let’s Encrypt at the reverse proxy level, I assume.
You’re right. I guess I enabled that setting without thinking. Just make sure you’re directing the proxy to the non-ssl port, but that’s all!
While I appreciate the time you took to write this article, the title is incredibly misleading. I came here for info on sonarr reverse proxying yet I can only find sabnzbd, with a configuration that will result in a imperfect configuration at that.
What are you talking about? It’s on page 3 of this article…
This tutorial is outdated. You should consider revising it as certain things changed in Letsencrypt interface.
Al right. Thanks for the feedback. I’ll add it to my to-do list!
Hi Daan,
Thanks so much for your useful guide! I set this up months ago and it’s been working perfectly up until yesterday. I haven’t changed any settings but it’s just stopped working 🙁 I rebooted my router, double checked the port forwarding was still in place, checked the certificate was still valid etc and nada 🙁 I can see that DuckDNS is working correctly also, it’s correctly obtaining my WAN IP.
Do you have any ideas?
I’m a bit confused when you say that the NAS needs to be accessible from outside. So if I want to access OMV, I need to type for example mydomain.com:portToMyNAS. Then my router will forward this request to my NAS and the login page will be displayed. Is this what you mean?
Also isn’t this a security risk – shouldn’t we use an VPN service instead of leaving it directly open to the public internet?
If you want to use a VPN, then using a reverse proxy isn’t relevant IMO. You can just access your NAS from inside your VPN.
But to answer your question. It’s not necessarily a security risk if OMV (your NAS’s IP, on port 443/80) is accessible over WAN.