Synology: HTTPS-SSL to Your Docker Containers Without Port at The End
You all loved my series of articles on how to use an HTTPS/SSL certificate to secure your Docker containers and make them accessible from anywhere, like my article Synology: How to Allow BitWarden to Work Over an HTTPS Connection. And, to continue the series, today I have a new and exciting guide that many of you have been requesting for some time: how to remove the port number at the end of your DDNS synology.me address, for example, :5152. Today I will teach you how to add a custom Subdomain to your synology.me DDNS and use a different one for each of… Dowiedz się więcej »Synology: HTTPS-SSL to Your Docker Containers Without Port at The End