Create your free onion website on Tor network

Create_your_free_onion_website_on_Tor_network.sh

#Creating an .onion service in the Tor network is as simple as editing /etc/tor/torrc and adding:

HiddenServiceDir /var/lib/tor/www_service/
HiddenServicePort 80 127.0.0.1:80
# After restarting the tor service with

sudo service tor restart 
# or
sudo service tor reload
# The directory will be created automagically, and inside the new directory, two files are generated, hostname and private_key.

#The hostname file has a somewhat random name inside, which is your address in the .onion network.

$sudo cat /var/lib/tor/www_service/hostname
xyew6pdq6qv2i4sx.onion 

# The names are generated in negotiation with the actual Tor network, which also explains why sites/services in the Tor network have such strange names.
# There appears to be scripts for getting (using brute force?) a slighter less random name, I got an impression the added complexity is not worth the extra effort.
# So actually, what you have configured now, is that all visits to in the Tor network to http://xyew6pdq6qv2i4sx.onion/ will be forwarded to a daemon listening to 127.0.0.1:80 (localhost:80) on your server.
# Now we can setup a web daemon to answer for that IP adress:port and only binding for localhost e.g. it does not answers requests in the local network, and in any public IP address in the "regular" Internet.
# For instance, using nginx, change the default server configuration in /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/default to:

server {
    listen 127.0.0.1:80 default_server;
    server_name xyew6pdq6qv2i4sx.onion;
    ...
}
# Install some pages, and voilá, you have a darknet site.
# The actual part of installing the service per se, is not the most difficult part however. Care most be taken for not to leak information of the real machine in:
# the security setup of the server;
# the daemon providing the service;
# the firewalling/iptables rules.
# Special care must be taken of DNS leaks too, either via dnscrypt or tor.
# See the answer at resolving DNS via Tor for more information.
# Such setup can be either used to setup somewhat anonymous sites, or more interestingly yet, due to the properties of arriving as a reverse proxy configuration, to setup a temporary service/download files from a network where there are no firewall rules, or public IP addresses/NAT available to setup a proper www site in the Internet at large.
# Obviously, there is so much more to talk about security concerns, however it is out of scope of this question.
# For multiple services in the same host, please see the related question: How to set up multiple Tor hidden services in the same host?
# For an introduction to the theme, have a look at: Setting up a hidden service with NGinx and Onionshop Guide: How To Set Up a Hidden Service?
# If having problems opening .onion sites with FireFox, see: Visiting darknet/ Tor sites with Firefox

It's not helping anymore, now there is a new configurations
But thanks anyway

@Sanix-Darker @eldelar Late to the party, but this might help: https://github.com/harshit-budhraja/tor-nginx-proxy
Let me know if it doesn't work for you :))