to your proxy) was HTTPS, even if Nexus itself isn't running HTTPS.
X-Forwarded-Proto can be used to tell Nexus that the original request (i.e. X-Forwarded-Host tells Nexus the original host requested by the client. This is all a "de facto standard" as opposed to a formal one, so while you see a fair amount of consistency in which headers are supported across applications, it's not guaranteed. I suspect nginx and Apache set the necessary headers automatically, and Nexus has adopted those. The trick is to know which ones to pass - the reverse proxy documentation doesn't seem particularly clear about what those are, they just offer up nginx and Apache samples without much explanation. As long as you set these headers correctly, it should produce the correct URLs, no outbound rules needed. In a reverse proxy setup, Nexus looks for the presence of various X-Forwarded-* HTTP headers in order to determine its base URL. Am I missing something obvious here? Is there some other reason why it's using full URLs instead of relative URLs? I want to do is have the repository available via a hostname and have it load appropriately. I have restarted the windows service after each change. I added the base url through the capabilities, and it still doesn't work. I found a Stack Overflow article explaining that it's been moved to the Capabilities section. The button it describes isn't in the GUI. Looking at the documentation, I tried setting a base URL. I tried adding an outbound rule hoping it would fix the issue, it did not. All the dependent css, js, etc are all localhost:8081 which of course, a remote machine cannot resolve. When I access the site from another system and navigate to I can see the proxy working. I configured a Reverse Proxy in IIS with the following rule: I have a Windows Server 2012-R2 Server running Nexus Repository OSS on localhost:8081.
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