The "reset by peer" is something that happens at your end. The LE server is just reporting the failure.
It looks like something on your system is rejecting HTTP Challenge requests from the public internet. I can reproduce this using similar HTTP requests from my own test server. And, the responses vary depending on the "user agent" string I use. This is likely a firewall or other security setup at your location.
HTTP Challenge with user-agent similar to Let's Encrypt
curl -i http://elsednice.skgo.org/.well-known/acme-challenge/Test404 -A "Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; Let's Encrypt validation server; +https://www.letsencrypt.org)"
curl: (56) Recv failure: Connection reset by peer
I successfully connect to your home page so the issue does not look like geographic based firewall filters or even IP based. It looks like something is interfering with the HTTP Challenges specifically.
Do you have a Palo Alto brand firewall by any chance? If not that what other devices or software do you have between the internet and the Apache server?
No it is not that means that the thing there in link is not on webserver the generated file does not sonisni need some generic folder file to be ther tell inwill put it
But you can see I get a "reset by peer" using a test from my own server when I use a user-agent string the same as Let's Encrypt. That means it is not related to how Let's Encrypt sends the request. It is something happening at your location.
Yet the same request using a different user-agent string gets a 500 error. Why does your system respond differently based on the user-agent?
The Let's Debug test site is helpful too. It runs a test from its own server and also gets a "reset by peer" from you. It then runs a test using Let's Encrypt staging system which fails the same.
An HTTP 404 is the more common response to a request for a file that is not found. In my experience this looks like a firewall or other device that is trying to handle an HTTP Challenge "in front of" where you run Certbot.