diff --git a/IIS-ARR-Reverse-Proxy.md b/IIS-ARR-Reverse-Proxy.md
index 555072f..749e0f3 100644
--- a/IIS-ARR-Reverse-Proxy.md
+++ b/IIS-ARR-Reverse-Proxy.md
@@ -1,28 +1,43 @@
-For users that run qBittorrent via Microsoft IIS as a reverse proxy an extra header is needed. You must install the [URL Rewrite](https://www.iis.net/downloads/microsoft/url-rewrite) addon first. Reverse proxy support will be enabled when creating the first rule.
+For users that run qBittorrent via Microsoft IIS as a reverse proxy an extra header is needed. You must install the [URL Rewrite](https://www.iis.net/downloads/microsoft/url-rewrite) and [Application Request Routing](https://www.iis.net/downloads/microsoft/application-request-routing) addons first. Reverse proxy support will be enabled when creating the first rule.
 
-1. On the URL Rewrite Page open **View Server Variables** on the right side
-2. Click **Add** and in the box that appears enter `HTTP_X-Forwarded-Host`
-3. Return to the rules page
-4. Open **Add Rules** and select **Reverse Proxy**
-5. Enter the server IP:Port without `http://` (for example `127.0.0.1:8080`)
-6. Open the new rule and change the path to a subdirectory if needed (for example **qbweb/(.*)** = http://domain.tld/qbweb/)
-7. Under **Server Variables** add a rule with the following:
-  
-    Server variable name: **HTTP_X-Forwarded-Host**
+1. In the IIS Manager, Click on the machine name to view general configuration options
+2. Click on **Application Request Routing Cache**
+3. On the Right hand side, Click on **Server Proxy Setting**, then tick the **Enable Proxy** box
+4. Create a new site that will handle the reverse proxy requests
+5. Select the site and then open **URL Rewrite**
+6. On the right hand side, open **View Server Variables**
+7. Click **Add** and in the box that appears enter `HTTP_X-Forwarded-Host`
+8. Repeat this for `HTTP_REFERER` and `HTTP_ORIGIN`
+9. Return to the rules page
+10. Open **Add Rules** and select **Reverse Proxy**
+11. Enter the server IP:Port without `http://` (for example `127.0.0.1:8080`), then click **OK**
+12. Open the new rule and change the path to a subdirectory if needed (for example **qbweb/(.*)** = http://domain.tld/qbweb/)
+13. Under **Server Variables** add the following 3 rules:
+```  
+     Server variable name                          Value
 
-    Value: `{HTTP_HOST}:{SERVER_PORT}`
+    HTTP_X-Forwarded-Host                `{HTTP_HOST}:{SERVER_PORT}`
+        HTTP_REFERER                               `0`
+        HTTP_ORIGIN                                `0`
+```
 
-The code is automatically created in the web.config file and looks like this (you must use the GUI first so reverse proxy support is enabled):
+14. In the IIS Manager, right click on the site name and select **Explore**
+15. Look for the `web.config` file and open it your text editor of choice
+16. Find the lines `<set name="HTTP_REFERER" value="0" />` and `<set name="HTTP_ORIGIN" value="0" />` and delete *0* from the **value** of both.
+
+The result should look similar to this (Note: you must use the GUI first so reverse proxy support is enabled in IIS):
 ```xml
 <rule name="Qbittorrent" stopProcessing="true">
   <match url="qbweb/(.*)" />
   <action type="Rewrite" url="http://127.0.0.1:8080/{R:1}" />
   <serverVariables>
     <set name="HTTP_X-Forwarded-Host" value="{HTTP_HOST}:{SERVER_PORT}" />
+    <set name="HTTP_REFERER" value="" />
+    <set name="HTTP_ORIGIN" value="" />
   </serverVariables>
 </rule>
 ```
 
 You can use HTTPS to access the URL via IIS and it will use HTTP to communicate with qBittorrent. There is no need for HTTPS on localhost. 
  
-The tutorial is based on the assistance of Chocobo1 in [this thread](https://github.com/qbittorrent/qBittorrent/issues/7311).
+This tutorial is based on the assistance of Chocobo1 in [this thread](https://github.com/qbittorrent/qBittorrent/issues/7311) and in [this thread](https://github.com/qbittorrent/qBittorrent/issues/7577) for version 3.3.13 onwards.