Problems connecting to specific domains/IPs (*.ubuntu.com)?
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From my home network I am unable to connect to
archive.ubuntu.com
. I first noticed this problem when I couldn't perform anapt-get update
on one of my ubuntu hosts; the update times out when connecting. I had no issues setting up this host a few weeks ago and performing updates and installs. When I do anslookup archive.ubuntu.com
, I do see IPs that appear in the connection list whenever I try in a browser to head toarchive.ubuntu.com
and it looks like the connection is attempting to route over my wan connection.
I'm sort of at a loss. I don't have issues connecting to other sites. When I hop on a vpn connection, I can sucessfully navigate to archive.ubuntu.com. I haven't made any pfsense changes when this started happening.
I've tried restarting pfsense, rebooting the modem pfsense is connected to, restarting my laptop and the ubuntu host.
system: 23.09.1-RELEASE on a sg-5100
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@JJ5588
pfSense doesn't block the access. Otherwise it wouldn't create WAN state.However, the connection state is "SYN_SENT:CLOSED". So I assume, you don't get a reply for some reason outside of your network if the WAN is your only one upstream gateway. Or do you have any other upstream connection, maybe a VPNß
You can verify this by sniffing the traffic on WAN, while you try to connect to this server.
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@viragomann said in Problems connecting to specific domains/IPs (*.ubuntu.com)?:
@JJ5588
pfSense doesn't block the access. Otherwise it wouldn't create WAN state.However, the connection state is "SYN_SENT:CLOSED". So I assume, you don't get a reply for some reason outside of your network if the WAN is your only one upstream gateway. Or do you have any other upstream connection, maybe a VPNß
You can verify this by sniffing the traffic on WAN, while you try to connect to this server.
Thank you for the info.
I did sniff the traffic and saw the connection attempt on the WAN. I only have 1 upstream. I called my ISP and they said that the packets were routed correctly, but no response was coming back. I just don't get how my home IP would be blocked by archive.ubuntu.com
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@JJ5588 said in Problems connecting to specific domains/IPs (*.ubuntu.com)?:
I called my ISP and they said that the packets were routed correctly,
Run a traceroute to this IP and see, how far you get.
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@JJ5588
What packages do you have installed if any?
Out of the box, pfsense is a basic SPI firewall. Allows or rejects packets on Layer3/Layer4 information. Thats it.
Added packages change the nature of pfsense (pfblocker or suricata/snort). -
@viragomann said in Problems connecting to specific domains/IPs (*.ubuntu.com)?:
@JJ5588 said in Problems connecting to specific domains/IPs (*.ubuntu.com)?:
I called my ISP and they said that the packets were routed correctly,
Run a traceroute to this IP and see, how far you get.
Not very far.
@michmoor said in Problems connecting to specific domains/IPs (*.ubuntu.com)?:
@JJ5588
What packages do you have installed if any?
Out of the box, pfsense is a basic SPI firewall. Allows or rejects packets on Layer3/Layer4 information. Thats it.
Added packages change the nature of pfsense (pfblocker or suricata/snort).I believe this definitely isn't a pfsense problem. I connected directly to my modem, excluding pfsense, and I am seeing the same issue. I thought the issue might be pfblockng initially, but even in the logs there, I see the domain lookup working.
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@JJ5588
I don't know, what the last hop in your traceroute is. Is it even beyond your ISP?When I trace 91.189.91.81, the last I get is
7 100ge0-59.core2.lon5.he.net (184.104.198.246) 48.185 ms 42.058 ms * 8 port-channel4.core1.bos2.he.net (184.105.81.24) 104.393 ms * * 9 canonical-group-limited.e0-50.switch1.bos2.he.net (216.66.14.218) 112.662 ms port-channel4.core1.bos2.he.net (184.105.81.24) 104.800 ms canonical-group-limited.e0-50.switch1.bos2.he.net (216.66.14.218) 113.180 ms 10 * * canonical-group-limited.e0-49.switch1.bos2.he.net (216.66.14.214) 106.600 ms 11 * * * 12 * * *
So I can reach Canonical.
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Thank you! Are hops 1-6 just from your local network to your ISP's gateway?
I looked up that last IP, and it is owned by my ISP: AT&T.
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No, I just toke the last three lines for reptesentation.
I live in centrral Europe. I think, there are more hops outside of my ISP than these. -
Can you ping that IP?
It feels like a server block on your public IP TBH.