Unable to check for updates or Packages
-
Have you rebooted the firewall?
-
yup I rebooted as well after removing them.
-
Are you still seeing the php errors you referenced in your first post? Or the more expected error you quoted in your second post?
Steve
-
This is the error I was getting in my first topic http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,51619.0.html
php: /index.php: XMLRPC communication error: Operation timed out
At some point before starting this thread I stopped seeing this error.Since then these are the only two errors I'm seeing.
php: /pkg_mgr_installed.php: XMLRPC communication error: php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo failed: hostname nor servname provided, or not known
php: /index.php: XMLRPC communication error: php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo failed: hostname nor servname provided, or not known -
These PHP errors are an indication that something is more seriously awry. You shouldn't be seeing those at all.
Steve
-
I'm getting a 404 on http://updates.pfsense.org/_updaters
-
404 is the correct response from that URL.
If you want to see something try http://updates.pfsense.org/_updaters/version which returns a small file with the current version number.
Steve
-
Thanks. Didn't intend to hijack… I thought it was related.
-
Just to add here, i also have this problem.. for weeks now mine has been saying it cant get update info. Changed nothing.. if i go in and change the update servers still the same. I didnt care too much as i didnt really want to upgrade as mine is running smoothly
-
Is there any files or logs we can look at to help track this down?
-
Seeing those PHP errors often means some file is missing or corrupted. Have you installed/uninstalled any packages?
If there is nothing helpful in the system log then it would a matter of digging in the code to see what is being passed to the php code that it can't handle and why.You may have found a legitimate bug of course.
At this point, unless you really have a need to know why this happened, I would probably reinstall and see if it is repeatable.
Steve
Edit: You could look in /tmp/PHP_errors.log
