duck_lol @ duck_lol @programming.dev

[duck.lol](https://duck.lol/)

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Joined

2 yr. ago

If you prefer, I think Avahi is able to publish other TLDs, but I played around with it just now and couldn't get it to work. If you have any luck, let me know what worked for you and I'll try to add support :)

This is what I tried, but it fails with Failed to add address: Not supported:

    
# Set domain-name=lan and enable-wide-area=no
nano /etc/avahi/avahi-daemon.conf
sudo avahi-daemon --reload
sudo avahi-publish-address -R example.lan 192.168.1.123

  

Hey, thanks, I too am very lazy and that's why I wrote this :) Let me know if you need any tweaks.

If anybody liked this but wished it automatically picked up label changes, I just spent some time and hacked it in :) Let me know if anything doesn't work or is unclear!

Yes, exactly!

Edit: ...actually, almost! You don't even need Traefik, but this actually doesn't handle ports for you. You'll still need to visit sonarr.local:port. If you want to get rid of the ports, you'll need to set up Traefik or another reverse proxy - see the compose_example.yaml in the repo for a simple example.

If your containers are already available at server_ip:port, on your local network, whether directly or by another proxy, you can just add the label (traefik.http.routers.x.rule=Host(example.local)) to the container and this will pick it up, no Traefik needed. (And then visit example.local, or example.local:port if not 80.)

I'm meaning to rework the README a bit to make this clear, and perhaps add a simpler label you can use :)

Edit 2: Reworked the README a bit and added support for a quack_domains.hosts label so you don't have to write out all that Traefik stuff if you don't want :) But to access multiple services without a port, you'll still need to set up a reverse proxy like Traefik, or nginx, or Caddy.