That would likely need to be a feature request.

@gamehoundsdev NVM im a idiot, I forgot to disable a 443 mapping on nat ..

@jonathan-young
You can do something like this to insert the /test directory:

In the backend add an ACL:
name: notest
path starts with
"Not" checked
value: /test/

action:
http-request set-path
fmt: /test/%[path]
acl: notest

@ahole4sure no, it is not required if you're using SSL Offloading option on Haproxy frontend. In this case it is better to use http for backend (or issue some internal ssl cert on pfsense for your synology)

@viragomann Oh man! So, I finally figured out the problem. You were correct from the beginning. In fact, nearly every scenario we tried works.

The problem had nothing to do with my setup. My ISP decided to up and block port 80 all of a sudden without telling me. I figured this out by going back to basics. I started up a simple webserver that listened to port 80 and just forwarded directly to that server. Worked on most every other port except 80. Spent 3 hours on the phone with my ISP to get this fixed.

All works now.

I really appreciate the help. I did learn a few things along the way, so not a total waste of time.

Nobody to help with HAProxy?
Thanks

@nasheayahu said in HAProxy - route by domain name:

wwwkohanyimcom Host matches: no no www.kohanyin.com
kohanyimcom Host contains: no no kohanyin.com

I found the problem, my domain was spelled incorrectly... 😧

I added just that one line into the “Global Advanced pass thru” field in the HAproxy Settings tab…applied the configuration changes and it worked immediately. Thanks. How did you do? Many thanks. How can I mark your reply as “solved the problem”!

Edit: The last couple of days I have tried to gather some information of why the service won't start. Unfortunately there is not much information that can help me for specific installations on FreeBSD. But I have tried the following commands, with the output I get. I don't know if someone can see why it fails.

/usr/local/etc/rc.d/haproxy start:
WARNING: failed precmd routine for haproxy
/usr/local/etc/rc.d/haproxy enable:
haproxy enabled in /etc/rc.conf
/usr/local/etc/rc.d/haproxy status:
haproxy is not running.
/usr/local/etc/rc.d/haproxy configtest:
Configuration file has no error but will not start (no listener) => exit(2).
haproxy -f /usr/local/etc/haproxy.conf -p /var/run/haproxy.pid:
[ALERT] 070/102644 (18074) : [haproxy.main()] No enabled listener found (check for 'bind' directives) ! Exiting.

Also, what I've done so far:

Set the protocol for the webConfigurator to https Changed the TCP port to something other than 443 Turned on the Disable webConfigurator redirect rule

Some other information that might be important:

When I click on the (I don't know what else to call it) play button, the gear will load for a few seconds, then reload and then silently fail. Because the Haproxy service isn't enabled, I can't save the change made in settings of; Enable HAProxy.

If anyone has an idea of what might be happening, please let me know because I'm out of idea's.

I was able to solve this by following the HAProxy documentation regarding HTTP to HTTPS redirect.

Adding unless { ssl_fc } to my ACL action on the front end got rid of the error.

Now it looks like : scheme https unless { ssl_fc }

image-01.jpg image-02.jpg

Yeah, you wouldn't want to do that because the backend/frontend need to stay the same protocol.

But if you want to be able to enter fqdn.com and have that redirect to www.fqdn.com/home/somepage.htm you should be able to. And doing it there prevents HAProxy accidentally overmatching.

Steve

@sub2010
I use the same config. domain.tld and matrix.domain.tld. I'm not sure about your srv record, I dont use one.

For my certificate I use 1 certificate. In acme you can specify multiple domains for one certificate. Mine includes. *.domain.tld and domain.tld

Get a cert like that, put it on your haproxy frontend and also put it on your matrix host and point your homeserver.yaml to it and restart matrix. The error is still saying your cert is expired, so I am assuming the cert you have on your matrix host that your homeserver.yaml is pointing to is expired.

@viragomann Dachte ich mir schon, ist aber ist trotzdem schade. Irgendwas ist immer, vor allem wenn etwas einfach umzusetzen ist. Das ganze funktioniert ja überraschend gut, nur das die IP-Adressen von der anfragenden Quelle nicht an den HAProxy weitergereicht werden.