Ngrok

[Rishats]

Can you provide ngrok like in homestead?

[Sogl]

I use some lines from this comment for my configuration:
#54 (comment)

[lionslair]

Would be useful for testing paypal and other services that have webhook callbacks.

[stale]

This issue has been automatically marked as stale because it has not had recent activity. It will be closed if no further activity occurs. Thank you for your contributions.

[stale]

Hi again 👋 we would like to inform you that this issue has been automatically closed 🔒 because it had not recent activity during the stale period. We really really appreciate your contributions, and looking forward for more in the future 🎈.

[dendihandian]

I use some lines from this comment for my configuration:
#54 (comment)

Hello, @Sogl

How to expose one of my multiple projects in the workspace container? e.g I have a project called http://simple-laravel.local and has the simple-laravel.local.conf for the Nginx configuration

[ArtisanTinkerer]

I am also trying to do this for testing webhooks. It would be great to have a solution.

[lionslair]

Doesn't need to be baked in. Just use ngrok outside and proxy it. Works great

[ArtisanTinkerer]

Not sure what you mean? I am just following this: https://medium.com/@sam_ngu/docker-laradock-ngrok-%EF%B8%8F-81ae4a224f08

Looks like it should work but I am getting:

Failed to complete tunnel connection
The connection to http://gfdsg163.ngrok.io was successfully tunneled to your ngrok client, but the client failed to establish a connection to the local address localhost:80.

Make sure that a web service is running on localhost:80 and that it is a valid address.`

[ArtisanTinkerer]

You mean install ngrok on the host?

[lionslair]

Yes. Just install ngrok on your host system then run the following

ngrok http -host-header=site-name-here.test 80

or port 443 but both will map to the local from remote. Ngrok gives you a https and http endpoint so just map them to local 80 or 443 up to you. I find 80 easier but can still use https from remote.

[minhlong]

Yes. Just install ngrok on your host system then run the following

ngrok http -host-header=site-name-here.test 80

or port 443 but both will map to the local from remote. Ngrok gives you a https and http endpoint so just map them to local 80 or 443 up to you. I find 80 easier but can still use https from remote.

You save me,

Tks,

[okochunk]

Thanks @lionslair it's work, I think will be great if this information added in laradock documentation cheers

[lionslair]

I have been trying this out over the past week. works well and depends on nothing really. seems to handle local self signed https certificates from Caddy too.