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If I may add more info, fortunately Google Search adheres to the robots.txt "standard". So if you add this to a robots.txt in the root of your webspace, everything hosted in that webspace won't be crawled. User-agent: * Disallow: / Specifically for Google, their bot checks the "robots" meta tag in the header of a webpage to determine whether to index it or not. See Hacker News.

Yes, Google Search can index web sites even when the web server listens to non-standard ports, according to some Google executives. https://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/77378/does-google-treat-different-ports-as-different-sites https://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/61762/does-google-crawl-and-index-sites-hosted-on-an-ip-address-only-with-no-domain-n/61767#61767 Kind regards

This was unplanned. Hardware replaced and circuits are operational. I sincerely apologize to AirVPN and its awesome customers. John

Is the current outage unplanned?

@BKK20 Exactly. The port is always added as it is an integral part of the URI, but when omitted in the URI, this is auto-completed with :80 and :443 respectively for HTTP and HTTPS, as we already told you twice. AirVPN does not allow remote inbound port forwarding of ports between 1 and 2048, as reported in the FAQ and the manual. AirVPN is not a hosting provider. You might rent a VPS or a dedicated server to run your web server or any other service, and then you may make your service reachable on any port you like. If you don't need any privacy or anonymity layer for your web server (or other service), that's a logical solution, and it's not expensive. Kind regards

No, the problem is with you unable to follow directions. In the tutorial, the first directive in the "generate AirVPN certificates" section is to enable advanced mode. Have you turned on advanced mode in the config generator?