(02-04-2016, 12:39 AM)TGates Wrote: Basically you need to forward the ports (in that list) in your router to point to your server.
my router?
You mean the one at the office router?
I don't think that the documentation here http://docs.sentora.org/?node=40 speaks about a router. IT's pretty clear that it refers to the firewall on the server. The setup is pretty straightforward and quite logical for a software firewall of a server.
My server at the moment does not have a firewall.
Besides, I don't believe that there is a router in the world that blocks port 80, 20 or 22 or any of the other ones (110, 25 etc)
Maybe the mysql port 3306 might be the only one that needs to be opened IF you host the mysql server on your own computer.
Right now everything is on my vps. It's my VPS I can't access. The VPS is located at a service provider. Not at home. It's an actual paid VPS with all ports open, ready to accept any cpanel you want to manage it's web resources. There is no router I can control there. The console I'm talking about is a webconsole powered by softvnc that gives a much lower access to the vps than the ssh does. Since it does not rely on a service that runs after boot, you may access the vmware bios etc. It's not located on my home network though. My hosting provider provided that setup.
