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[GH-ISSUE #167] Multi-level subdomain #147
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Originally created by @mskenderian-wps on GitHub (Jul 13, 2019).
Original GitHub issue: https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager/issues/167
setup a new proxy host.
nvr.fulton.example.com
going to that link it wont find the host.
i added nvr.example.com to the same host.
going to this link works fine.
do we not support multilevel subdomains?
@der--flo commented on GitHub (Jul 17, 2019):
I'm using a lot of 4th level domains in nginx-proxy-manager without problems...
@jc21 commented on GitHub (Jul 23, 2019):
This is just a wrapper for Nginx so it will do whatever nginx allows, I too am using
something.somehere.mydomain.comjust fine. My guess is that your DNS is not correctly configured for the FQDN.@mskenderian-wps commented on GitHub (Jul 29, 2019):
I setup a new instance and it seems to be working.
@BoguschMedia commented on GitHub (Mar 24, 2024):
For those who have been searching for a solution to a similar problem, here's a bit of info (specific on my problem, but i hope it will help someone ;-) ):
I encountered problems with NPM using multi-level subdomains. However, it turns out the issue isn't with NPM itself; it's the classic "it's always DNS" scenario. It seems that some DNS servers provided by my local internet service are having trouble with multi-level subdomains (for reasons unknown).
Furthermore, it appears that propagating DNS entries worldwide is a bit slower compared to standard (sub-)domains, which have only one level, so to speak.
To make matters worse, I've found many issues related to DNS in German router forums, which can be traced back to the use of Fritz!Box routers. It seems that these devices occasionally suffer from bugs.
I personally experienced a problem where, even after several days, my DNS from the internet provider "EWEtel" did not correctly output the DNS entries. Additionally, my Fritz!Box seemed to distort the response from the DNS server of EWE (and others).
So, if you can't reach a subdomain or multi-level subdomain, try to troubleshoot your DNS using tools like nslookup or online services such as dnschecker.org.