News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Traefik's 10-Year Journey from Zero to Standard by LtdJorge on Friday September 26, 2025 @06:42PM (#45391773)
I really like how it can be easily configured from Docker labels (from Portainer for example), or from your big production Consul cluster alike. But yeah, the docs need a lot of work, it’s difficult to figure out the format many times, it lacks examples, and things that need to be enabled together have their docs at different places.
Re:Traefik's 10-Year Journey from Zero to Standard by baby_souffle on Friday September 26, 2025 @07:00PM (#45391894)
Your point about having to enable two different things at the same time in two different places is a concise way of expressing my extreme frustration with that project.

I burned the better part of a Saturday trying to figure out why a relatively straightforward configuration wasn't applying and it's because one half of the configuration that I was trying to apply has to be done in the static manner and not the dynamic manner.

Documentation doesn't really spell this out and after quite a bit of frustrated googling I found a few other people complaining about effectively the same problem. It's only a few lines of code to spit out something along the lines of "hey, you're trying to configure ¢thing in an inappropriate way. Did you mean to configure ¢thing over in €thisLocation?" message... But nope, that would make things so much simpler and easier to use and probably cut into their support contract sales...

Now I basically just stick with nginx because it's documentation isn't crap, useful and applicable examples are all over the Internet.

Re:Traefik's 10-Year Journey from Zero to Standard by mkesper on Saturday September 27, 2025 @10:48AM (#45396175)
Sticking to nginx seems not to be an option for many as at least ingress-nginx will not be get any new features anymore (as mentioned in the article).
Re:Traefik's 10-Year Journey from Zero to Standard by baby_souffle on Saturday September 27, 2025 @11:33AM (#45396614)
> Sticking to nginx seems not to be an option for many as at least ingress-nginx will not be get any new features anymore (as mentioned in the article).

For k8s, yeah. It should still be a useful tool for other things? Or did i miss a memo about nginx being EOLd?