[SOLVED] How to access to server in DMZ

WhiteTiger-IT

Now in WAN there is only the rule
Source ANY to Alias-Server in DMZ for Alias-Port (80 + 443)

41/5000
I have left the other rules (in LAN and DMZ) unchanged, but yet I don't reach the Apache server in DMZ and ports 80 + 443 are closed from the Internet with this link

Do I need to add a Port Forward?
I already have a port forward for ports 80 + 443 on the pfSense WAN card.

Forgive my inexperience, but it is the first time that I work with pfSense and I create rules in a firewall.
I read the online manual and a couple of PDFs that I found on the net, but as regards the configuration of pfSense to manage a server in the DMZ I have not found anything that can help me.

If you can direct me to another reading, I am giving it to you

Bob.Dig

@WhiteTiger-IT Show us the Port Forward-rule and the WAN-rule and while you are at it, the rest again.

WhiteTiger-IT

In pfSense there are no port forwarding rules, only the two automatically created in Outbound.
This is the WAN screenshot about rules.
alt text

This is the screenshot of the router
alt textt

Bob.Dig

@WhiteTiger-IT In a normal setup, your router would forward those or any ports to the pfSense WAN-Interface and then you would need to port froward from there to your actual server. So you would need to portforward in pfSense too, doing double-NAT. But maybe your setup is different, but you haven't told us in your first post.

WhiteTiger-IT

@Bob-Dig said in How to access to server in DMZ:

@WhiteTiger-IT In a normal setup, your router would forward those or any ports to the pfSense WAN-Interface and then you would need to port froward from there to your actual server. So you would need to portforward in pfSense too, doing double-NAT. But maybe your setup is different, but you haven't told us in your first post.

I am now starting to configure pfSense in my "personal laboratory" to learn how to use it.
The rules entered are those that I also viewed in previous posts. There are no other rules and these are used to access the server from my PC and to make updates.
These are rules that I took from the official help.
In DMZ there is an Apache with only the default page, to do the tests I think it is enough.

Bob.Dig

@WhiteTiger-IT So you haven't changed any settings in pfSense (System - Advanced - Firewall & NAT), then pfSense is its own router and you have to do double-NAT, like I said.

WhiteTiger-IT

@Bob-Dig said in How to access to server in DMZ:

So you haven't changed any settings in pfSense (System - Advanced - Firewall & NAT), then pfSense is its own router and you have to do double-NAT, like I said.

I have now created this NAT Port Forward rule.
Is this what you mean?
alt text

Bob.Dig

@WhiteTiger-IT More like this:

WhiteTiger-IT

I changed the NAT rule and didn't use aliases.
But now using the URL http: // IP-Address I get the Tunnel Connection Failed error

alt text

WhiteTiger-IT

Using a DDNS I get the error Connection Timed out
I don't find error in Syslog / Firewall

WhiteTiger-IT

Last week I contacted the ISP that manages the firewall; they told me that they were no problems and that is pfSense not to have the ports open.
How can I check if it is true?
I can only use tools on the Internet and this tells me that the doors are closed on the public address.
If from pfSense Diagnostic I ping from WAN on the server, it doesn't work, but maybe this is not enabled.

WhiteTiger-IT

AAARGHHHH!
DAMNED DHCP THAT CHANGED THE ADDRESS OF THE WAN CARD!

Everything is working!
I apologize very much and thank you for your support and patience!