Your new DNS-settings need to be propagated across all internet providers worldwide. If you updated your DNS-configuration to forward to your NAS within the last few hours, it might take a while before your NAS is reachable from outside your LAN. To confirm if Transmission is reachable using your brand-new Let’s Encrypt SSL Reverse Proxy, go to. The settings should be effective immediately. Save the file and restart Nginx: service nginx restart.Make sure the port after localhost is the same as the SSL-port you saw earlier in Transmission’s SSL settings ( default: 9091). Skip that and only add the location-node to the list of rewrites. ) of your OpenMediaVault-server, don’t replace it. If the server_name-node already exists and it contains the webadress (e.g. nano /etc/nginx/openmediavault-webgui.d/nf ( if it doesn’t exist yet it will be created!) conf file using your favorite terminal text editor, e.g. Open a terminal and connect to your NAS using SSH.where (which port) Transmission is located. Now we need to tell Nginx where it needs to forward these requests. Transmission is configured to prefix all requests to its application. Configuring a Nginx Reverse Proxy for Transmission in OpenMediaVault (OMV) All we need to do now is make Nginx listen to all requests containing that URI. Now Transmission will prefix any requests to its local port with ‘ /transmission/‘. This will act as the prefix to all requests to the above port. Change the value in the ‘ URL‘-field to ‘ transmission‘.

Take note of the ‘ port‘ inside it ( default: 9091).

Inside the ‘ Settings‘-tab is a section, titled ‘ RPC/Web Interface Settings‘.

Located underneath ‘ Services‘ should be a menu-item, called ‘ BitTorrent‘.

Configure Transmission to use Nginx Reverse Proxy and Let’s Encrypt SSL-certificates

Sonarr reverse proxy