Serve Dynamic Custom Error Pages With HAProxy
This blog post covers how to set up custom error pages in HAProxy in order to ensure consistent, branded messaging that supports any backend web stack.
Articles in category
Guide
Dynamic SSL Certificate Storage in HAProxy
Learn how to use the Dynamic SSL Certificate Storage introduced in HAProxy 2.1 and expanded in HAProxy 2.2 in order to update SSL certificates dynamically.
Use HAProxy Response Policies to Stop Threats
In this blog post, you will learn how to use HAProxy's Deny, Tarpit, Silent Drop, Reject, and Shadowban response policies to stop threats and malicious users.
Enable TLS With Let’s Encrypt & the HAProxy Kubernetes Ingress Controller
Learn how to configure TLS with the HAProxy Kubernetes Ingress Controller to provide secure communication to everyone accessing your Kubernetes services.
HAProxy SSL Termination (Offloading) Everything You Need to Know
This blog post shows how to quickly and easily enable SSL/TLS encryption for your applications by using high-performance SSL termination in HAProxy.
Hitless Reloads With HAProxy (How-To Configuration Guide)
HAProxy offers a patch set for enabling seamless reloads of HAProxy without dropping packets in the process. In this blog post, we show you how to enable this.
Let’s Encrypt (ACMEv2) for HAProxy
HAProxy Technologies is proud to announce the availability of an integrated Let’s Encrypt ACMEv2 Lua client for HAProxy and HAProxy Enterprise (HAPEE).
What is the HTTP 408 Request Timeout Error? (+ How to Fix it)
The HTTP 408 status code is an error returned by the server when it doesn't receive a timely request from the client.
Transparent Proxying & Binding With HAProxy & ALOHA Load Balancer
Here comes the transparent proxy mode: HAProxy can be configured to spoof the client IP address when establishing the TCP connection to the server.
SSL Client Certificate Information in HTTP Headers & Logs
In this blog post, we show how you can enable inserting client certificate information in HTTP headers and reporting them in the log line with HAProxy.
Brute Force Attacks in WordPress (HAProxy Prevention Guide)
A brute force attack in WordPress consists of massively sending requests to a URL with different parameters each time. Here's how to prevent it using HAProxy...
Configure Syslog-ng to Log Readable HTTP URL From HAProxy
In this blog post, we describe how you configure HAProxy to log URLs exactly the way they were sent by the client by using syslog-ng's flexible configuration.