aptalca

I recommend unraid console for those operations. Simple "cp sourcefilename targetfilename" will do what you want. And use "nano filename" to edit files

Smh. You see the linuxserver version and the binhex version side by side in your screenshot and you still select the binhex version. Why? Not that there is anything wrong with that version, but I'm asking you to follow the simple steps outlined in the troubleshooting article. We put a lot of time into it and it gets frustrating when users still don't follow them even when we spell them out step by step. The whole point of the troubleshooting article is so you can make sure that your ports are properly mapped and forwarded and that the container is accessible from the internet. Only then, you should try to set up letsencrypt. Otherwise there are too many reasons why it can fail and as you experienced, if it fails a bunch of times, you're throttled. So read the directions carefully.

Did you set up nginx with the same port mappings as letsencrypt and can see the welcome page when you connect to your domain on http port 80 via cell phone with wifi disabled?

Yes

That's imap proxy, completely different. But in any case, nginx is already compiled with mail in our image

Follow those steps exactly

I believe there is sendmail in there

Perhaps you should read the readme linked in the first post

Post the proxy conf you used

My guess is that option tells the software process to quit (rather than pause). However, the supervisor is set to restart the process whenever it quits (like when it crashes). So the app itself stops, but is promptly restarted by the container.

You don't need to provide certs to anything else. You can reverse proxy. You'll also still be able to access unraid on port 80 with http via its ip. If you want remote access, reverse proxy it. You can use allow/deny statements to control access. There is a post here on one of the last couple of pages about that.

"Did a fresh install, can't access the gui" you do realize that's like emailing your auto mechanic and saying "I bought a new sedan, it doesn't go. What's the issue?", right? How do you expect us to help you with that little info?

Follow this: https://blog.linuxserver.io/2019/07/10/troubleshooting-letsencrypt-image-port-mapping-and-forwarding/

Well, I couldn't get nat reflection to work on pfsense even without double nat, so maybe that's some consolation for you. I am also using split dns. With that, we have no choice but to run letsencrypt on at least port 443. You'll have to change unraid's https port to something else. I kept unraid on port 80 for http, so when I hit my addresses inside my lan, I use the https endpoint and all is well.

Doesn't unraid default the appdata location to /mnt/user/appdata ? Is that share created as a cache only share by default? I don't remember because I manually set all of mine a long time ago

The folder is not remembered, but if you open the folder again, the open files are remembered

Did you look at the config files? https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-letsencrypt/blob/master/root/defaults/default#L43 https://github.com/linuxserver/reverse-proxy-confs/blob/master/bazarr.subdomain.conf.sample#L17

There is a docker argument for setting the hostname

Every night at 2:08. On container start it only tries to renew if it's expired or expiring within 24 hours

Why don't you take 1 step at a time? Start with reading the docs, because they tell you to put your top duckdns address you have control over as the url, which would include your subdomain. Then you can enter whatever you like into the subdomains field and they'll cover your sub-subdomains. Then check the logs to make sure the cert was created successfully. Then check to make sure your main homepage is working (or try the www version if you did wildcard). Only then attempt the reverse proxy. Don't try to set up 5 things at once and then get confused because it didn't work.

That's the point I'm trying to make. We don't use .htaccess, that's an apache thing. Just create the htpasswd file as it says and uncomment the relevant auth lines in the confs

Read the instructions in the readme on how to use htpasswd

No, letsencrypt allows multiple certs for the same domains (with some limits)

That's an upstream thing. In earlier versions it was stored, including the last opened folder. Newer versions don't store anything. I don't like it either