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| title | description | lead | date | draft | images | menu | weight | toc | aliases | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Envoy | An integration guide for Authelia and the Envoy reverse proxy | A guide on integrating Authelia with the Envoy reverse proxy. | 2022-06-15T17:51:47+10:00 | false |
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330 | true |
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Envoy is probably supported by Authelia.
Important: When using these guides it's important to recognize that we cannot provide a guide for every possible method of deploying a proxy. These guides show a suggested setup only and you need to understand the proxy configuration and customize it to your needs. To-that-end we include links to the official proxy documentation throughout this documentation and in the See Also section.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
It's currently not certain, but fairly likely that Envoy is supported by Authelia. We wish to add documentation and thus if anyone has this working please let us know.
We will aim to perform documentation for this on our own but there is no current timeframe.
Get Started
It's strongly recommended that users setting up Authelia for the first time take a look at our Get Started guide. This takes you through various steps which are essential to bootstrapping Authelia.
Trusted Proxies
Important: You should read the Forwarded Headers section and this section as part of any proxy configuration. Especially if you have never read it before.
Important: The included example is NOT meant for production use. It's used expressly as an example to showcase how you can configure multiple IP ranges. You should customize this example to fit your specific architecture and needs. You should only include the specific IP address ranges of the trusted proxies within your architecture and should not trust entire subnets unless that subnet only has trusted proxies and no other services.
Potential
Support for Envoy should be possible via Envoy's external authorization.