Add documentation to run Leafwiki behind nginx

[perber]

To help future users set up LeafWiki in a secure environment, it would be beneficial to provide documentation on how to run LeafWiki behind a reverse proxy using TLS (e.g., Nginx). This would include an example configuration and required application settings.

The documentation should include:

• Example Shoul configuration
• TLS setup (e.g., Let’s Encrypt)
• Required LeafWiki configuration variables or flags (--host, --port)

A suggested location for this documentation would be:

docs/nginx-tls-setup.md

[perber]

@Hugo-Galley Thanks again for the great installer work and the idea!

I have one open documentation issue that connects directly to it.
Adding an example for running LeafWiki behind Nginx (with TLS).
Would that be something you’d like to work on?

If not, no worries.
I’ll keep an eye out for something else that fits your interests.

And of course, if you decide to take it and need more details, just let me know!

[Hugo-Galley]

@perber Thanks for the feedback. I’m glad the installer is working well — it really makes things easier.

Regarding Nginx, I’m sorry, but I’ve never used it, so I don’t think I’m the best person for that task.

However, to host my site locally on a Raspberry Pi, I used Cloudflared Tunnel. It’s completely free and allows you to easily expose any app to the web (as long as you have a domain name, of course). It also handles TLS and integrates with all the Cloudflared tools.

I’ve put together a bit of documentation on this if you want to see what it looks like (sorry, it’s in French 😄). You can check it out in the section Exposer nos sites sur Internet.

I think it could be a good idea to add this to the documentation so people have a clear overview of how they can host their wiki.

I think it could be a nice addition — what do you think?

[perber]

So you are using leafwiki on a raspi?

[Hugo-Galley]

@perber Yes, I’m using LeafWiki on a Raspberry Pi Zero 2W, which works perfectly for this setup.

[perber]

Your idea sound really cool and I will create an issue for that.
If you could describe also your use case this would help fellow users.

[perber]

@Hugo-Galley I think if you like you could takeover this issue: #119 - Here you could describe your setup and your use case.