@jimp:
It's been fixed in the repo already.
Code is available on github.
Thanks for the fast reply.
I was pretty sure that the missing ? was fixed already, I just couldn't find my way to github.
If you set nonstandard port while using https, then you should use that same port, but you'll need to use http
and as marcelloc said assigning interfaces on console is the key to revert gui to http
you have to create local users/groups that match the users you want to use. The passwords from LDAP are used for authentication, but the permissions must still be managed inside of pfSense.
There is a ticket open (I think for LDAP… might be RADIUS) for passing group info back and forth to make it easier in the future but it's not all there yet.
You may have set "Max Processes" under System > Advanced, it grows exponentially as it increases the number of GUI processes and allowed PHP children. If you put in >10, you'd end up with >100 PHP processes.
I got this in systemlog:
Oct 10 20:57:46 php: /index.php: Successful webConfigurator login for user 'admin' from 10.0.0.6
Oct 10 20:57:46 php: /index.php: Successful webConfigurator login for user 'admin' from 10.0.0.6
Oct 10 20:57:15 php: /index.php: User logged out for user 'admin' from: 10.0.0.6
I think that's all you need, isn't it ?
If you put in a really broken static route, like one for a locally connected subnet you're on, and you remove it, it'll break connectivity for the subnet you had the broken route on. Easiest way to fix that is just reboot.
I'm trying to setup WebGUI access on the WAN (temporarily for testing purposes). I can't figure out why my custom port doesn't work. If I leave custom port blank and create a rule under the WAN tab to forward to the HTTPS port I can access the WebGUI from an external computer. However, when I set a custom port and change the WAN rule accordingly it just times out when I try to connect.
Works:
[image: Works.jpg]
Does not work:
[image: NotWorking.jpg]