If you drop the file in as-is then it could be run by anyone without logging in, which would be a giant security hole.

Anything you want to do could probably be done with enough coding, but if you want to do it securely, then you should look at similar pages from the GUI and other packages and look at what they have in common. If you include the standard set of required files it will do auth and other things for you automatically. At a minimum you'll need the require lines, plus other parts like head.inc and foot.inc and the same basic page structure with panels and such.

I use TortoiseGIT (on Windows) to do my git stuff..
And am using 'NetBeans' to make changes to my local copy of the repository. Upon saving a file it gets uploaded automatically to my pfSense test box. Other than that, its pretty similar. To your workflow..

Git-Sync the latest pfSense master repo to local filesystem. Make edits / save / test Commit changes to a new branch Push branch to my github repo Submit a PR

The nice thing about NetBeans is that knows the complete 'project' and offers completion of function names and some basic validation of code and variables used..

Thanks! https://redmine.pfsense.org/issues/8976

Hi Jimp.

That reference clarify all. I did not know that the example code was only to make the point about the kind of existing coding and was not the final one.

Thanks for your time and explanations. Sorry for having bothered you all. It is clear that you know what you do :-).

Regards.

Just wanted to let you know, I just tried this on PR#3989 (which was previously 2 commits) and I was able to squash it! Worked great.

I will try it tomorrow.
I was moving the modem to another location, so I had to connect a longer cable.
I connected and disconnected wan port several times and at one point connected the wrong cable too (IPMI cable).
So, it might have been one of those rare bugs that are hard to reproduce.
igb3 is my wan port.

Yes, same configuration, binary from 2.4.3 works and binary from 2.4.4 does not want to work.

I will open an issue.

Thx! :)

Thanks, my eye usually drifts to the 0-->100% bar since it's nice and green 🌴
I'll be better next time

@grimson said in Translation (i18n):

You need glasses:

Thanks - no need for the snark.

oops, thought I had looked for this. my bad

There is zero difference in an update triggered by the GUI and one triggered from the console. The same process is run in either case.

I just pushed a fix for that squidGuard PHP error though, it was definitely a problem.

@mohamednasr I am 100% positive that things are missing in this script, and just to test it I followed the steps, and it indeed did NOT work AT ALL...

Perhaps you can revisit this and verify what parts are missing? I can identify at least missing back-quotes (`) around the date section and the setting of $REMOTECONFIG, but somewhere, somehow the backup itself also need to be made, I think?

It's a development version, so write a bug report on redmine.

To get the story short:
Any memstick version will fail to boot. Rufus and Etcher won't create a bootable Stick. Win32DiskImager create a stick, but won't be bootable for PfSense.
I created a successfully a bootstick with Rufus and Etcher from a 2.4.4 memstick-serial source. I installed PfSense via Serial without problems
Also creating a bootstick by renaming it to .ISO did not work with memstick. Not tried with memstick-serial.
There is someting wrong with memstick images, memstick-serial is OK.
Look to this thread
https://forum.netgate.com/topic/131197/looking-for-iso-image-of-development-snapshot

My Hardware:
QOTOM-Q355G4

The apcupsd errors are fixed in the current package that is up now, 0.3.91_4.

I agree as well, please add it! I have several customers with this configuration and I really need this feature. I have to manual add more than 20 subnets on each server, pretty annoying although I would have an Alias ready for that.

pkg install py27-dateutil
or
pkg install py27-pytz

This won't work for all python modules, but there are a number of pre-packaged ones including these.