Re: Permission Still Denied with Moodle

[Yehuda Katz <yehuda@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Good to hear.

I also discovered that the netstat output not showing an IPv4 listener was (at least in Debian) a design decision. They considered changing it to be type 'tcp46' instead of just 'tcp6', but it is not clear why that was not changed. I believe it also depends on the kernel and I have never seen that before on any other system.

- Y

On Tue, Oct 15, 2013 at 9:18 AM, Timothy Curchod <timofeyc@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Hi again Yehuda,

Where is the iptables firewall configuration?  Oh, that's no longer the default firewall in Fedora.  Let me introduce you to FirewallD:

#firewall-cmd --state

running

#firewall-cmd get-default-zone

public

#systemctl stop firewalld.service 

Webservice on port 80 restored.  

Success.  Now all ip addresses are accessible!

The two boxes here, one running Fedora 10, and this one running Fedora 19 can't be more different.  The desktop, Gnome, screensavers, etc, and now the firewall are completely different.  Thankfully the terminal and gedit are still the same.

Yehuda, Eric, Stormy, and anyone who read my e-mails, thanks for the help.

Now it's time to read the huge document at http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FirewallD to figure out how to work this thing.

Timothy.

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From: yehuda@xxxxxxxxxx
Date: Mon, 14 Oct 2013 22:00:43 -0400

To: users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: Permission Still Denied with Moodle

On Mon, Oct 14, 2013 at 6:06 AM, Timothy Curchod <timofeyc@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

The bad news is that in the error log there is nothing when going to http://192.186.1.100/info.php or http://*my*.*ip*.*goes*.*here*/info.php.  Localhost works fine.

 

 So if there is no error in the httpd error_log, then I am on the wrong mailing list now, right?  It's not an Apache problem, it's a network setup/hardware issue.

To recap, the problem now is that requests through localhost work properly and other requests time out. Is that correct?

To me this really indicates that either Apache is not listening on other IPs (which we went through already) or (not sure why I did not mention this sooner) you might have a firewall in the way. Can you check if you have a firewall (like iptables) running on the system?