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From: "Steve Johnson" <sjohnson at warpdriveonline dot com> > Lee Sharp wrote: >> From: "Steve Johnson" <sjohnson at warpdriveonline dot com> >>> Steve Johnson wrote: >>>> Lee Sharp wrote: >>>>> Is your m0n0wall web interface http or https? If http, it could be >>>>> the antilockout rule. Try changing m0n0wall to https and see if it >>>>> works. >>>> Good idea, but no, that wasn't it. I switched webGUI protocol to https >>>> and rebooted the firewall. I still get a connection timeout from the >>>> accessing browser, and no record of the access attempt in the log. >>> I checked with the ISP and found out that they block port 25, but >>> nothing else. So now I'm really stumped as to why I'm not seeing http >>> access attempts in the firewall log. >> To get in you need both a inbound NAT rule, and a firewall rule. An easy >> check is to flip back to http for m0n0wall and turn off the inbound NAT. >> If you get the m0n0wall page, you have the firewall rule OK. If not, you >> need to open up the firewall more. If you do get it, look at your >> inbound NAT rule. > [ Problem summary: I can't access http server in the DMZ from WAN > interface. From the LAN interface, it's fine. ] > I set the webGUI back to http and deleted the NAT rule. When I browse the > WAN IP address from outside, I get the same result -- a connection timeout > at the browser and no indication of an access attempt in the log. I then > rewrote the one WAN rule to pass all traffic inbound to any http port on > any interface. Still nothing and still no log entries. Getting there! backup your config. It is a xml file and wordpad reads it fine. Find your firewall rule. One should look like this; <rule> <type>pass</type> <interface>wan</interface> <protocol>tcp</protocol> <source> <any/> </source> <destination> <any/> <port>80</port> </destination> <descr>Allow remote admin</descr> </rule> If it doesn't, make it look like that. (However, the <descr> can be anything. Now try the web admin again. If it still fails, you are not getting to m0n0wall. It is time to look at your network. Lee |