silverdr
How do you typically serve Phoenix applications? It’s common for many envs to have a reverse proxy (pure http server) set as the “first line of defence”, typically also serving static files. Do you use this kind of setup also for Phx applications? If not then why is it not needed?
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victorbjorklund
I run my apps on fly.io so I guess they technically have a proxy infront of it as a loadbalancer (but I’m not in control of it and I don’t think it does any defence etc just load balancing). For protection I use Cloudflare.
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maz
In my Traefik setup I put the https and cert management completely on the shoulders of Traefik. The phoenix app just continues to listen on 4000 via the docker port mapping. The only unusual change on the Phoenix side was that in
runtime.exsI do:derpycoder
I used Caddy for local development.
Will deploy it someday. It’s super easy.
It automatically fetches and renews Letsencrypt certs for your main domain and subdomains.
Also, it’s 4x faster than Nginx and super simple to use.
I can have basic-auth to protect subdomains, using Caddy Auth, if you have apps that are admin-only.
It’s really useful apart from security as well, for instance, you can do rolling or canary deployment, and Caddy will route traffic to one instance or the other.
I don’t know how to do the Active-Active load balancing using Keepalived, perhaps others have experience with that.
Hermanverschooten
I used to reverse proxy with Nginx, but lately I just serve directly from Phoenix with
site_encryptLast Post!
silverdr
That’s cool of course but what about this one:
https://linuxconfig.org/ultimate-web-server-benchmark-apache-nginx-litespeed-openlitespeed-caddy-lighttpd-compared
seems caddy is indeed faster… than Apache
Again - don’t get me wrong, caddy has its place, especially where fast and easy setup is important, but let’s not extrapolate the fact that setting up caddy might be four times faster than setting up nginx into “caddy is 4x faster than nginx”