Issue with opening ports 80 and 443 on Freebox Pop (full stack)
SolvedYoZ -
Hello,
I just acquired a Freebox Pop and I'm trying to configure access to my server.
I updated my OVH dynDNS directly from the Freebox => OK
(the ping of the URL correctly returns my IPv4)
I opened ports 80 and 443 in TCP / UDP as follows:
protocol: tcp
wan: 80
lan: 80
source ip: all
Destination: MyServer
The problem is that it does not work from the outside. However, on the LAN, when I try to access subdomain.mydomain.ovh it works well.
My server does indeed have a static lease configured.
What have I forgotten to do? It worked well with my Livebox.
5 réponses
Hello
I just got a Freebox Pop,
No, the Freebox doesn't belong to you; it belongs to Free and is part of their network.
As for the rest, it's more complicated if you're really full stack, especially since it looks like you've done everything correctly.
Especially since, in principle, it works from the outside but not from the inside, but with the Freebox, I have doubts because I tested it myself; in fact, we need a slightly different redirection than usual that allows the external address to be redirected internally.
What is the returned error?
Otherwise, in IPv6?
And there you go...
But damn, what a pain those line breaks are!
Well, problem solved. The issue was indeed with my Reverse Proxy that did not handle IPv6.
I took the opportunity to switch to NPM (Nginx Proxy Manager) and everything is working perfectly now.
So the problem was indeed not with the FBX.
Thanks to everyone who offered their help!
Yes, I confirm, V4 Full Stack requested in the customer area, Box restarted (multiple times lol).
I forgot to mention some other details:
- Truenas Core server
- NGinx Reverse proxy jail on which I disabled IP V6 after which I was able to access my subdomains on LAN.
What surprises me is that in the Freebox, if I look at the Connectivity tab of my Nginx VM, I can see my configured V4 IP in the port forwarding but also 2 V6 IP addresses! Yet, I clearly disabled it on this VM :/
I called Free's hotline but the guy didn’t understand that opening a port allows access to my server from the internet xD
Let's forget about ipv6 for now, it's not your topic at the moment, although it would be a good idea to use it.
So if you ping the ovh dyn dns, it responds, is it a domain of yours?
After that, I think we'll need details on everyone's private addresses to move forward with a diagnosis, it's still vague at this point.
Hello,
I would try 8080 on WAN and 80 on LAN, and of course, add ":8080" to the link.
