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Any route asked for without a trailing slash sent the visitor to a port nothing answers on from outside: $ curl -sSI https://rob.tn/activity HTTP/2 301 location: https://rob.tn:14443/activity/ `try_files $uri $uri/` 301s a slash-less directory URL to add the slash, and nginx builds that Location as an absolute URL from its own $server_port. This vhost listens on WEB_LISTEN — 127.0.0.1:14443, behind the edge's stream SNI router — so the redirect advertised 14443 instead of the 443 the client used. The browser then sat on a TCP connect that never completes and gave up only after its own timeout, 60s+, before showing an error. It reads as the site hanging. `absolute_redirect off` makes the Location relative, so the client keeps whatever scheme, host and port it actually used. `port_in_redirect off` would drop the port too, but this also stops nginx asserting a scheme and host it cannot know from behind the router. Every /activity, /blog, /cv and /project/... request without the trailing slash was affected — external links, bookmarks, typed URLs, crawlers. In-app navigation never round-trips to the server, and `/` needs no directory redirect, which is why the homepage always loaded fine and this stayed hidden. It is not a regression from any recent change; it follows from the vhost listening on a shifted port. Verified by reproducing the port leak in a container listening on 8081 published as 18081 — `Location: http://127.0.0.1:8081/activity/` before the directive, `Location: /activity/` after — then rendering the real template through script/render-site-conf.py (9 placeholders in, none surviving) and passing `nginx -t` on the result. Closes #9