Alright, first things first, we need to get Nginx installed on your server. The commands you use will depend on your server's operating system. If you're using a Debian-based system like Ubuntu, just pop open your terminal and run these commands: ``` sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nginx ``` Now that Nginx is up and running, it's time to set up load balancing. You'll need to tweak a specific configuration file located at /etc/nginx/nginx.conf. To edit this file, use the following command: ``` sudo nano /etc/nginx/nginx.conf ``` Inside the http section of the file, you'll want to create an upstream block. This is where you'll list the IP addresses and ports of each node in your Supabase cluster. It should look something like this: ``` upstream supabase_cluster { server node1_IP:port; server node2_IP:port; server node3_IP:port; } ``` Next up, we need to make sure incoming requests are directed to your Supabase cluster. This is done within a server block in the same nginx.conf file. Your server block should look like this: ``` server { listen 80;

location / {
    proxy_pass  http://supabase_cluster;
}

}

This tells Nginx to listen for requests on port 80 and send them to the Supabase cluster you set up in the upstream block.
<div style="color:#0065ff"><h3>Step 4: Restart Nginx</h3></div>
Once you've made all these changes, you'll need to restart Nginx to apply them. Just run:
\`\`\`bash
sudo systemctl restart nginx
\`\`\` 
<div style="color:#0065ff"><h3>Step 5: Test the Configuration</h3></div>
Finally, let's test everything out. Send some requests to your server's IP address or domain name. If everything's set up correctly, the requests should be evenly distributed across all the nodes in your Supabase cluster. If not, go back and double-check each step to make sure everything's configured correctly.