Then scroll to the bottom of the page and make sure the indicated checkbox is unticked (1), before clicking Save (2), and then apply changes. You can quickly go to the relevant page, by clicking the cog icon by the rule. Thus, what we need to do is go to the WAN interface, and uncheck that rule. Unfortunately, we cannot drag the rule (or any rules for that matter), to be above these two WAN rules. If we view the firewall rules, we will see our added rule (1), but the WAN rule that blocks private networks is above it and will be evaluated first, blocking the traffic. However, if you try to connect, it will still fail. You may be tempted to click the plus icon in order to add a rule to let this traffic pass: In this case, I can see it is the rule on the WAN interface that blocks private networks. Now if you try to trigger a connection, and refresh, the rule that is blocking you should show up. Then click on Firewall (1), and click on the Time column (2) so the latest entries appear at the top (I don't know why this isn't the default). Luckily, one can usually figure out by looking at the firewall logs by going to Status > System Logs as shown below: Traffic still wasn't able to get through for some reason. I had configured the Vodafone hub, to send all traffic through to the pfsense router, but even after having set up port-forarding rules on the pfsense router, To do this can be a real pain and this is a good "fallback setup" that will always work with any ISP. If there was a way to have pfsense connected directly to the internet, that would be preferable, but trying to work with ISPs Thus it has to have a local IP, and internet traffic from the outside will be NAT translated into this local IP before it hits my pfsense Unfortunately, the Vodafone hub cannot be configured as a pass-through bridge. I even make sure to have the wireless disabled. My Setupīelow is a rudimentary diagram of my home network setup, in which I have a "home hub" for internet access provided to me by Vodafone, but I have all of my network behindĪ separate pfSense router because I just don't trust ISPs not to have exploits in their hubs, or deliberately grant third-parties access.
If you are having issues exposing web services on port 80/443, you will likely need to perform these steps, as well as additional steps to work around theįact that the web configurator expects to be running on ports 80 and 443. This post relates to services on a custom port. Recently, I had been having issues with granting remote access to some of my home-hosted services.
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