diff --git a/docs/docs/guides/09-advanced-settings/01-https-proxy.mdx b/docs/docs/guides/09-advanced-settings/01-https-proxy.mdx
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+---
+title: HTTPS Proxy
+slug: /guides/advanced-settings/https-proxy
+description: Jan is a ChatGPT-alternative that runs on your own computer, with a local API server.
+keywords:
+  [
+    Jan AI,
+    Jan,
+    ChatGPT alternative,
+    local AI,
+    private AI,
+    conversational AI,
+    no-subscription fee,
+    large language model,
+    advanced-settings,
+    https-proxy,
+  ]
+---
+
+In this guide, we will show you how to set up your own HTTPS proxy server and configure Jan to use it.
+
+## Why HTTPS Proxy?
+An HTTPS proxy helps you to maintain your privacy and security while still being able to browser the internet circumventing geographical restrictions. 
+
+## Setting Up Your Own HTTPS Proxy Server
+In this section, we will show you a high-level overview of how to set up your own HTTPS proxy server. This guide focus on using Squid as a popular and open-source proxy server software, but there are other software options you might consider based on your needs and preferences.
+
+### Step 1: Choosing a Server
+Firstly, you need to choose a server to host your proxy server. We recommend using a cloud provider like Amazon AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, Digital Ocean, etc. Ensure that your server has a public IP address and is accessible from the internet.
+
+### Step 2: Installing Squid
+```bash
+sudo apt-get update
+sudo apt-get install squid
+```
+
+### Step 3: Configure Squid for HTTPS
+
+To enable HTTPS, you will need to configure Squid with SSL support.
+
+- Generate SSL certificate
+
+Squid requires an SSL certificate to be able to handle HTTPS traffic. You can generate a self-signed certificate or obtain one from a Certificate Authority (CA). For a self-signed certificate, you can use OpenSSL:
+
+```bash
+openssl req -new -newkey rsa:2048 -days 365 -nodes -x509 -keyout squid-proxy.pem -out squid-proxy.pem
+```
+
+- Configure Squid to use the SSL certificate: Edit the Squid configuration file `/etc/squid/squid.conf` to include the path to your SSL certificate and enable the HTTPS port:
+
+```bash
+http_port 3128 ssl-bump cert=/path/to/your/squid-proxy.pem
+ssl_bump server-first all
+ssl_bump bump all
+```
+
+- Enable SSL Bumping: To intercept HTTPS traffic, Squid uses a process called SSL Bumping. This process allows Squid to decrypt and re-encrypt HTTPS traffic. To enable SSL Bumping, ensure the `ssl_bump` directives are configured correctly in your `squid.conf` file.
+
+### Step 4 (Optional): Configure ACLs and Authentication
+
+- Access Control Lists (ACLs): You can define rules to control who can access your proxy. This is done by editing the squid.conf file and defining ACLs:
+
+```bash
+acl allowed_ips src "/etc/squid/allowed_ips.txt"
+http_access allow allowed_ips
+```
+
+- Authentication: If you want to add an authentication layer, Squid supports several authentication schemes. Basic authentication setup might look like this:
+
+```bash
+auth_param basic program /usr/lib/squid/basic_ncsa_auth /etc/squid/passwords
+acl authenticated proxy_auth REQUIRED
+http_access allow authenticated
+```
+
+### Step 5: Restart and Test Your Proxy
+
+After configuring, restart Squid to apply the changes:
+
+```bash
+sudo systemctl restart squid
+```
+
+To test, configure your browser or another client to use the proxy server with its IP address and port (default is 3128). Check if you can access the internet through your proxy.
+
+:::tip
+
+Tips for Secure Your Proxy:
+- Firewall rules: Ensure that only intended users or IP addresses can connect to your proxy server. This can be achieved by setting up appropriate firewall rules.
+- Regular updates: Keep your server and proxy software updated to ensure that you are protected against known vulnerabilities.
+- Monitoring and logging: Monitor your proxy server for unusual activity and enable logging to keep track of the traffic passing through your proxy.
+
+::: 
+
+## Setting Up Jan to Use Your HTTPS Proxy
+
+Once you have your HTTPS proxy server set up, you can configure Jan to use it. Navigate to `Settings` > `Advanced Settings` and specify the HTTPS proxy (proxy auto-configuration and SOCKS not supported).
+
+You can turn on the feature `Ignore SSL Certificates` if you are using a self-signed certificate. This feature allows self-signed or unverified certificates.
+
+![01-https-proxy-jan-configure](./assets/01-https-proxy-jan-configure.png)
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diff --git a/docs/docs/guides/09-advanced-settings/README.mdx b/docs/docs/guides/09-advanced-settings/README.mdx
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+---
+title: Advanced Settings
+slug: /guides/advanced-settings/
+description: Jan is a ChatGPT-alternative that runs on your own computer, with a local API server.
+keywords:
+  [
+    Jan AI,
+    Jan,
+    ChatGPT alternative,
+    local AI,
+    private AI,
+    conversational AI,
+    no-subscription fee,
+    large language model,
+    advanced-settings,
+  ]
+---
+
+import DocCardList from "@theme/DocCardList";
+
+<DocCardList />
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