OS: Ubuntu 18.04 Apache/2.4.18+
Aim: to ensure Aria2 access via reverse proxy
IP Addr of your Aria2 server is 192.168.0.111
Your local IP network is 192.168.0.0/24
Your domain is YourDomain.com
Aria2 installed as descibed https://gist.github.com/GAS85/79849bfd09613067a2ac0c1a711120a6
- Ubuntu 18.04+
- Apache 2.4.18 or higher setup as described here https://gist.github.com/GAS85/8dadbcb3c9a7ecbcb6705530c1252831
- OpenSSL 1.0.2g-1ubuntu4.10 or higher
- e.g. LetsEncrypt certificate
Install pihole from the official repo as described here: https://github.com/pi-hole/pi-hole#one-step-automated-install, e.g. via
- Ubuntu 20.04
- Transmission with Remote access
- apache2 as reverse proxy
- fail2ban and e.g. iptables are installed
- Transmission is accesible via https://YourDomain/transmission/webui
- Ubuntu 22.04
- Portainer with Remote access
- apache2 as reverse proxy e.g. as described here
- fail2ban and e.g. iptables are installed
- Portainer is accesible via https://YourDomain/portainer/
Based on https://gist.github.com/GAS85/8dadbcb3c9a7ecbcb6705530c1252831
- A self-managed VPS or dedicated server with Ubuntu 20.04 running Apache 2.4.xx.
- A registered domain name with working HTTPS (TLS/SSL). HTTP/2 only works alongside HTTPS because most browsers, including Firefox and Chrome, don’t support HTTP/2 in cleartext (non-TLS) mode.
Per default it will be apache2 version 2.4.41 what is enought for http2 support.
- A self-managed VPS or dedicated server with Ubuntu 24.04 running Apache 2.4.xx.
- A registered domain name with working HTTPS (TLS/SSL). HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 only works alongside HTTPS because most browsers, including Firefox and Chrome, don’t support HTTP/2 or HTTP/3 in cleartext (non-TLS) mode.
After multiple tries with apche2 recompiling with a different modules to support quic and http3
, I simply run nginx
container that will overtake only UDP
traffic and forward it to the apache2 as http2 via TCP
. So, no, it is not real "http3 apache2 support", but works pretty well and you do not need to change anything on your Apache2 sever.
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