Selfhosted
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Use a single reverse proxy on that one port... it can then route the requests to the various back ends.
You probably want something that's Docker-native like Traefik or Caddy.
Thank you! I am using Caddy and was able to define a unique random port for the other containers and access this via reverse proxy!
If the containers are all in the same network. You dont need to expose a port.
Lets assume you create a docker network called
reverse_proxyand add all your contaiers that you want to be accessed by the reverse proxy to that network (including caddy).Then you can address all containers through the hostname in you caddy file and the port would be the default configurated port from the container.
So in the end you just expose the caddy container and nothing more.
I didn't know this, very handy thanks