Thanks, I will do the setup of Nginx .but I am not too much aware of Nginx so kindly help me to configured the Nginx to access the guacamole on web through https.
> On 17-Dec-2021, at 11:59 PM, Nick Couchman <[email protected]> wrote: > > On Fri, Dec 10, 2021 at 8:54 AM Manoj Patil <[email protected] > <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: > Thanks Nick. > > I have one another doubt is when I am using a nginx that time I am stop the > tomcat which is installed automatically when installed guacamole. > > > Both Tomcat and Nginx are required. Proxying Guacamole through Nginx doesn't > get rid of Tomcat, it simply puts Tomcat behind Nginx, so that Nginx can > provide HTTPS access and a more standard port than Tomcat, in a more secure > fashion than Java. Nginx is also easier to configure SSL/TLS on than Tomcat. > > I have install the setup guacamole 1.0+tomcat 8 +xrdp in one machine and this > machine is accessible over WAN . But in a day a “Unstable network “ message > is flash and disconnect a connection . > > > I think you've posted about this before, and you're going to have to look > closely at your environment. These messages indicate that Guacamole-related > traffic is not making it from the client machine (web browser) to guacd. This > can indicate any number of problems, including misconfiguration, resource > issues, or other software that interferes with the communication (e.g. > application-aware firewalls, also known as deep-packet inspection). If you > only see this issue when you're using Nginx as a proxy, then verify, first, > that you've configured Nginx as directed in the manual - most notably, there > are some parameters related to buffering that absolutely must be present in > order to make the connections stable. If you've configured Nginx correctly, > then I would look next for network-related items, like firewalls that are > inspecting HTTPS traffic, and make sure that those are not interfering. > > If you've verified configuration and network, then look at the components of > Guacamole and make sure there are not any resource constraints - CPU, RAM, or > network bandwidth. > > -Nick
