I have tried different system configuration.
Debian 13 with Nginx 1.29.3 and
Debian 13 with Nginx 1.26.3.
I have figured ot that no http3 header will be send to client.
I also have checked that that no other `add_header` in or included into nginx.conf.
What could be the reason that the header file not sent by Nginx.
Thank you very much for your support.
There could be several add_header directives. These directives are inherited from the previous configuration level if and only if there are no add_header directives defined on the current level. Inheritance rules can be redefined with the add_header_inherit directive (1.29.3).
The HTTP response looks correct when using curl. However, the response in the case of http3check.net looks suspicious. Are you using any reverse proxy or CDN in front of nginx?
Hi @route443, you are right, it also confused me , that http3check.net is recognize the server as an `Apache server`.
Totally I have currently running 4 Web server. Two Microsoft IIS and two Debian systems with Nginx, but no `Apache server`. The Debian servers should replace the IIS server.
The server I currently talking about, is just the Debian System and Nginx 1.29.4 with an simple Nginx Welcome page, nothing else. Only in front of the server is a `Sophos Firewall`.
Can this be make some problems?
Can I send you a private message with the URL of the page? How?
I wouldn’t call myself an experienced sophos xg user, since I’ve only had limited experience with xg home. However, I remember that it does have the ability to publish internal apps to the external network using a waf/reverse-proxy mechanism. In any case, I could give some meaningful advice for OPNsense, but for Sophos I’d recommend setting up a simple port forwarding - say, 8443 TCP+UDP and reconfiguring nginx’s VS to listen on 8443 to rule waf factor out.
If you go to my profile, there should be a ‘Message’ button - it looks like a private messaging feature