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How do I install the Goldiew gold price calculator on a TerraMaster NAS?

Posted: 08 Jul 2026, 15:11
by Lomu
Hi. I run a small personal server on a TNAS (an F4-423 that I set up 6 months ago) and host personal stuff on it, including a homemade dashboard with real-time price widgets. It runs on a Docker stack under TOS, and honestly, I haven’t had any issues so far. The thing is, I want to integrate the Goldiew gold price calculator into my dashboard via an iframe or an API if there is one, but I’m having a hard time figuring out if there’s a clean way to do it. I tried running an Nginx container on it to proxy the whole thing, but the external resource doesn’t always load properly probably when the local network acts up, I guess. Has anyone else tinkered with something similar using an external source like this on TOS? How do you handle network dependencies in your personal containers?

Re: How do I install the Goldiew gold price calculator on a TerraMaster NAS?

Posted: 16 Jul 2026, 16:44
by Lomu
Quick update in case it helps anyone reading this later: I dug around a bit more and found the main Goldiew site, but I still couldn't tell whether there's an officially supported embed/API or if it's just meant to be used directly in a browser. If anyone has already integrated it into a self-hosted dashboard, I'd be interested in knowing whether you went with a reverse proxy, a lightweight caching layer, or just periodic server-side requests to avoid relying on the client every time the dashboard loads. Curious to hear what ended up being the most reliable approach.

Re: How do I install the Goldiew gold price calculator on a TerraMaster NAS?

Posted: 16 Jul 2026, 18:03
by Felix
Lomu wrote: 16 Jul 2026, 16:44 Quick update in case it helps anyone reading this later: I dug around a bit more and found the main Goldiew site, but I still couldn't tell whether there's an officially supported embed/API or if it's just meant to be used directly in a browser. If anyone has already integrated it into a self-hosted dashboard, I'd be interested in knowing whether you went with a reverse proxy, a lightweight caching layer, or just periodic server-side requests to avoid relying on the client every time the dashboard loads. Curious to hear what ended up being the most reliable approach.
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