Having Trouble Connecting Nextcloud AIO via NPM

I get TLS errors when connecting Nextcloud AIO behind NPM. Cloudflare DNS and port forwards seem correct. New docker-compose below may help:

version: '3.8'
services:
  aio-master:
    image: nextcloud/one-all:latest
    restart: always
    container_name: aio-master
    ports:
      - "8090:8080"
    environment:
      APACHE_PORT: 12000
      DATA_DIRECTORY: /data/nextcloud

I encountered a similar issue when connecting services behind NPM. It is important to confirm that the environment variables in the docker-compose file align with the actual configurations expected by the proxy. Verifying that port mapping is correct and that the certificate paths are not causing conflicts can prove beneficial. Sometimes, tweaking the APACHE_PORT in the settings and ensuring that NPM forwards traffic appropriately resolves the issue. I recommend checking container logs thoroughly to identify misconfigurations, which can often reveal overlooked details in the setup.

In my experience troubleshooting similar issues, I found that ensuring the internal port configurations in the container align with the NPM settings was key. I had a working prototype when I carefully reviewed the certificate paths and port mappings to avoid any TLS conflicts. It helped to validate the information provided by docker logs which often highlighted minor discrepancies in environment settings. Tweaking these settings and cross-checking with the cloud provider configuration eventually resulted in a stable connection through NPM. Patience in verifying each small detail proved indispensable during the resolution process.

hey, i had similar issues. i found that disabling extra auto-redirects in my config and double-chking cert paths fixed it. sometimes npm caching messes up tls handshakes. check your proxy settings and logs for any minor misconfigs. hope this helps!

hey, i had a similir tls issue. check if your env vars match and cert paths are good. i had to tweak ports a bit and disable some cloudflair checks to fix it. good luck!

My experience has shown that a thorough review of both the docker and proxy configurations is crucial. I faced similar TLS issues where a detailed investigation of internal port assignments and environmental variables made a significant difference. It was beneficial to verify that each setting matched the requirements on both sides. Additionally, enabling more verbose logging provided insight into misconfigurations that were otherwise overlooked. Persistence in cross-checking each detail, including certificate paths and network settings, ultimately restored a stable and secure connection.