I repeated the configuration of a new site several times (nodeJS / Docker) on a Cloud Server with Ubuntu 22 (with Wappler latest Beta / MacOS 11)
Everything seems to work correctly, both in Local Development and Remote Production and no errors are reported.
Following the instructions exactly, I created the Traefik service, but unfortunately the site is always unsafe (both with Chrome and Safari) and the certificate is invalid
The SSH key set on the server is the same as the one chosen in Wappler Resource Management and is resident in a hidden folder on the Mac (id_ed25519.pub)
Is it possible to somehow intervene on the Certificate to make it reliable?
I tried a few suggestions, although I didn’t quite understand how to do some of them
With Wappler 6 I deleted the project completely, even deleting the folder on the Mac.
Then I configured the project again and added the portainer and traefik services to the server
Unfortunately I continue to have problems with the certificate and even if I manually deleted the certificates I can no longer enter Portainer to restart
I really don’t know what to do at this point
Also check the Ubuntu firewall is allowing connections to port 443? Some hosts deploy ufw by default with minimal configuration. You can check by connecting via SSH and typing in:
I know Lets-encrypt requires access to port 443 to verify the domain. When we renew our certificates we have to bypass Cloudflare to allow their authentication service Certbot through. Was thinking along the same lines that port 443 being closed maybe causing an issue.
Thanks George
I modified as per your suggestion, but unfortunately the problem remains:
But I noticed that the index page is not updated. Probably with the various attempts I must have made some mess. So now I delete the project and recreate it with Wappler
Then I’ll let you know if everything works
However, after Niko’s comment I actually reassigned the SSH key and now that problem is overcome
Instead, the problem of the certificate remains
This is the correct editor file