# Advanced Integration The advanced integration methods unlock the full capabilities of Headplane. This is the closest you can get to the SaaS experience if you were paying for Tailscale. ### Configuration Management Integration Preview The advanced integration allows you to manage the Headscale configuration via the Headplane UI. When the configuration is available for editing, the `DNS` and `Settings` tabs will become available. When using the Docker or Kubernetes integration, changes to the configuration file will be automatically applied to Headscale. > By default, the configuration file is read from `/etc/headscale/config.yaml`. This can be overridden by setting the `CONFIG_FILE` environment variable. Any variables including `HEADSCALE_URL`, `OIDC_CLIENT_ID`, `OIDC_ISSUER`, and `OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET` will take priority over the configuration file. ### Access Control Lists (ACLs) ACL Preview The advanced integration allows you to manage the ACLs via the Headplane UI. When the ACL file is available for editing, the `Access Controls` tab will become available. All of the integrations support automatic reloading of the ACLs when the file is changed. > By default, the ACL file is read from `/etc/headscale/acl_policy.json`. > If `policy.path` is set and `policy.mode` is set to `file`, the ACL file will > be read from the path specified in the configuration file instead. ## Deployment Requirements: - Headscale 0.23 or newer - Headscale and Headplane need a Reverse Proxy (NGINX, Traefik, Caddy, etc) Currently there are 3 integration providers that can do this for you: - [Docker Integration](/docs/integration/Docker.md) - [Kubernetes Integration](/docs/integration/Kubernetes.md) - [Native Linux Integration](/docs/integration/Native.md) Once configured, the Headplane UI will be available at the `/admin` path of the server you deployed it on. This is currently not configurable unless you build the Docker image yourself or run the Node.js server directly. Additionally, if you require access to health information for either Docker or Kubernetes, the `/admin/healthz` path will be available. This is useful for monitoring services like Prometheus or Grafana.