high pumice
Aside from getting a big red heart on my nodes panel, I'm also unable to automatically update my config.yml automatically, it also shows this error whenever I want to automatically replace the config.yml.
tls: failed to verify certificate: x509: certificate is not valid for any names, but wanted to match
weak ospreyBOT
You need to generate or renew a new valid certificate matching your domain. View our guide at https://pterodactyl.io/tutorials/creating_ssl_certificates.html
You'll need to grab error logs for Wings and share the link with us. The following command will help you collect the required information for debugging: sudo wings diagnostics
high pumice
is the first one not automatic?
sand steppe
First one, yes.
It responds to predefined keywords, with predefined responses. But some people seem to think it's AI.
weak ospreyBOT
I have found the following for: https://ptero.co/ahafelegaw
You already have an instance of Wings running through systemd service and are trying to start another duplicate instance, for example by using the commands wings and wings --debug, or another service is using the port.
Use ss -plnt | grep :8080 (or grep :8443 depending on the port) to find what process is currently running and stop it. You can type killall wings to shutdown any ghost Wings process.
sand steppe
Also read ur own logs, the bot will also see old entries in ur logs, and respond to it
Which is the case now.
high pumice
I didn't even know where the logs are 😭
I feel like an old person using linux
i only switched to linux after realizing my old server on windows was running with 8 gigs idle
of ram used up*
sand steppe
Do note mint isn't officially supported, it is derived of ubuntu though, so you should get it working.
And now your configurations.. assume ur trying to use some sort of tunnel/proxy setup?
high pumice
no, i'm using a subdomain service if that's important
i read through the let's encrypt eula and it mentioned something about "not having control of my domain" being bad
could that be an issue?
sand steppe
I think the main issue would be the use of custom ports, like 444, 445, networking issues etc
But i can't dig into further atm.
high pumice
i'll try the default ones again, but do the daemon ports have to be forwarded as well?
and could you remind me what the default ports are?
sand steppe
Check pins in #installation-help for the default ports.
high pumice
I think the main issue would be the use of custom ports, like 444, 445, networki...
my ISP doesn't allow the use of a lot of ports, i didnt keep note of them but i remember 2 nights ago I was checking for ports where the router panel wouldn't show up
sand steppe
i'll try the default ones again, but do the daemon ports have to be forwarded as...
And yes.
high pumice
thanks
sand steppe
So, the red/green heart in ur node is ur browser reaching wings/ or not, so if the port used isn't open/forwarded, it won't show a green heart.
high pumice
are there any useful commands I can use to check if ports are open or not on linux?
sand steppe
You can use external portcheckers such as https://portchecker.co/
high pumice
sure, thanks
my wings are configured to 8080 but it returns nothing when i do ss -plnt | grep :8080
does the host address need to be changed?
also bot, read this
weak ospreyBOT
I have found the following for: https://ptero.co/ereximoheb
You already have an instance of Wings running through systemd service and are trying to start another duplicate instance, for example by using the commands wings and wings --debug, or another service is using the port.
Use ss -plnt | grep :8080 (or grep :8443 depending on the port) to find what process is currently running and stop it. You can type killall wings to shutdown any ghost Wings process.
weak ospreyBOT
I have found the following for: https://ptero.co/ulayanuzox
You already have an instance of Wings running through systemd service and are trying to start another duplicate instance, for example by using the commands wings and wings --debug, or another service is using the port.
Use ss -plnt | grep :8080 (or grep :8443 depending on the port) to find what process is currently running and stop it. You can type killall wings to shutdown any ghost Wings process.
high pumice
hey @weak osprey what is "github.com/pterodactyl/wings/cmd.rootCmdRun"
ok no keywords
sand steppe
Yeah, it's not uncommon for ISPs to block port 8080 by default
high pumice
bummer
sand steppe
U can check it with ur ISP though. Although the node will work fine on a different port than 8080, might even be beneficial, security wise, for some people.
high pumice
i don't mind using random ports, i wouldnt imagine that it would affect me that much
worst it could do is that i would forget it and i'll be forced to check the configs
sand steppe
In most cases you wouldnt need to worry much about wings/it's configuration once everything is up and running.
Things that are more common to occur after time are expired ssl certificates, running out of diskspace etc.
sand steppe
If its a local server, so behind NAT, make sure to allocate the local IP of the server running wings.
Instead of the public IP
high pumice
what's a NAT?
sand steppe
Network address translation. So a way it maps multiple local ips behind a public ip
So a local network as urs, u would allocate ur nodes server local IP to the servers, and have them publicly available through portforwarding.
sand steppe
So from inside ur network, u would connect to whatever server u run through localip:port and outside ur network through publicip:port
high pumice
and the web panel is working just fine
sand steppe
Does wings run on the same server as the panel?
high pumice
yes
sand steppe
On the server running wings, do this;
Execute the command hostname -I | awk '{print $1}'
The output of that command should be the correct IP to use for the allocation
high pumice
i'm using that ip
i'll copy paste it in case i have some random space in the start or the end
sand steppe
Can u show the error in the console?
high pumice
my UUID is safe to share right
sand steppe
Yeah, but feel free to DM me with the screenshots etc instead.
high pumice
it's fine i'll just post it here
for sure they cant do anything with an uuid
Stacktrace:
Error response from daemon: failed to set up container networking: driver failed programming external connectivity on endpoint bc287170-7b2f-48ef-8c7c-a510515b51d1 (783caf53f1341648ffeab9bf7d8faaf8d7a5fd3e5bf667e558634aaed0a117db): failed to bind host port for x:25565x:25565/tcp: cannot assign requested address
environment/docker: failed to start container
failed to start server after crash detection
github.com/pterodactyl/wings/server.(*Server).handleServerCrash
github.com/pterodactyl/wings/server/crash.go:90
github.com/pterodactyl/wings/server.(*Server).OnStateChange.func1
github.com/pterodactyl/wings/server/server.go:324
runtime.goexit
runtime/asm_amd64.s:1650
weak ospreyBOT
At your service, @high pumice!
The IP address you have assigned to your server is not actually available for use on your machine, or something is already running on that port. Use ss -plnt | grep :<port> (replacing <port> with your own) to find what processes might be using it.
If you don't find any service using the port, then refer to the instructions below.
Execute the command hostname -I | awk '{print $1}' and change your Node allocations to use this IP. Yes, it can be your internal/local IP when you're behind NAT. You still have to use it as that is your network interface IP.
If you have added multiple public IPs to your network interface, then you can view all of them using the command ip a | grep "inet "
high pumice
nothing is running on that port...
sand steppe
Why did u use xx instead of the IP?
If its a local IP, then there is no need to hide it.
high pumice
oh yeah
sand steppe
As it's private/personal to you.
sand steppe
Exactly, so ur still assigning ur public IP as allocations.
And not ur servers local IP
high pumice
so i just use localhost?
sand steppe
No :p