Editing Openai/693c70a4-9498-8011-87ee-efb5576cc53d (section)

=== Assistant: Good, this tells us a lot. ===
Good, this tells us a lot.

Right now your VPS is in this state:
* ~/projects/caddy-wsi/docker-compose.yml → only <code>mkdocs</code> service, no web server
* There is no <code>caddy</code> / <code>wsi-website</code> container running
* Your earlier Docker error mentioned: ... mounting "/home/cesadmin/projects/caddy/Caddyfile" ... → so the old website stack lived in <code>~/projects/caddy</code>, not in caddy-wsi.

So:

: 

==== 1. Your original WhiteStoneIntel.com stack was defined under ~/projects/caddy with a docker-compose.yml and a Caddyfile. ====
# At some point you: - created a new repo caddy-wsi with only a mkdocs service, and - did a git pull there and started working from that folder.
# Now: - caddy-wsi runs only MkDocs (port 8020). - The old Caddy stack in <code>~/projects/caddy</code> is not running, so there is nothing serving whitestoneintel.com to NPM → Cloudflare sees 502.

Your HTML change did not cause this; it just happened while the infra was already drifting.

==== We’ll try to revive the original stack under ~/projects/caddy. ====

===== <syntaxhighlight lang="bash">cd ~/projects/caddy =====
ls

</syntaxhighlight>

You should ideally see something like:
* docker-compose.yml
* Caddyfile
* site/ or similar

If docker-compose.yml is there, view it:

<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">cat docker-compose.yml

</syntaxhighlight>

If Caddyfile is there, view it:

<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">cat Caddyfile

</syntaxhighlight>

===== From ~/projects/caddy: =====

<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">docker compose up -d

</syntaxhighlight>

Then check:

<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">docker ps | grep -E "caddy|wsi"

</syntaxhighlight>

If a caddy or wsi-website container appears and stays Up, test:
* In browser: https://whitestoneintel.com/en/
* If still 502, try from server:

<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">curl -I http://npm:80
curl -I http://<caddy-container-name>:80

</syntaxhighlight>

(If you’re not comfortable with these curls, just tell me the docker ps result.)

==== After you confirm the site is up again, we should: ====
# Decide the official layout: - Option B (recommended): - wsi-website = full source (Tailwind, HTML, etc.) - caddy = infra + Caddy + /site for deployment - caddy-wsi can be kept just for MkDocs, or merged later.
# Update your CI/CD so that it: - Builds in <code>wsi-website</code> - Deploys only static files into ~/projects/caddy/site on the VPS - Does not touch ~/projects/caddy/docker-compose.yml or the Caddyfile.
# Make sure your docker-compose.yml on the VPS has a clean Caddy service like: ``<code>yaml services:   caddy:     image: caddy:latest     container_name: caddy     restart: unless-stopped     ports:       - "80:80"       - "443:443"     volumes:       - ./Caddyfile:/etc/caddy/Caddyfile       - ./site:/usr/share/caddy       - caddy_data:/data       - caddy_config:/config     networks:       - npm-net networks:   npm-net:     external: true volumes:   caddy_data:   caddy_config: <syntaxhighlight>
==== Run these exact commands and paste the output: ====

</syntaxhighlight>bash
cd ~/projects/caddy
ls
cat docker-compose.yml

<syntaxhighlight>
If there is a Caddyfile:

</syntaxhighlight>bash
cat Caddyfile

<syntaxhighlight>
Then:

</syntaxhighlight>bash
docker compose up -d
docker ps | grep -E "caddy|wsi"

</code>``

With that, I can tell you:
* whether the old stack still works, and
* whether we should restore / adjust paths or rebuild the Caddy stack in caddy-wsi.