Services within OPNsense can use different authentication methods, for which connections can be configured in **System-->Access-->Servers**
Services within OPNsense can use different authentication methods, for which connections can be configured in :menuselection:`System --> Access --> Servers`
(e.g. the method can be **radius** which is offered through a server at a location).
All of these methods use the same api defined in :code:`\OPNSense\Auth\IAuthConnector`, which comes with some simple to use handles.
@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ If a class in :code:`\OPNSense\Auth` implements :code:`IAuthConnector` it is con
for the authenticator factory named :code:`AuthenticationFactory`.
The factory provides a layer of abstraction around the different authentication concepts, for example a server defined in
**System-->Access-->Servers** can be requested using a simple :code:`(new AuthenticationFactory())->get('name');`
:menuselection:`System --> Access --> Servers` can be requested using a simple :code:`(new AuthenticationFactory())->get('name');`
This connects the authenticator to the configured servers and the response object is ready to handle authentication requests.
@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ Once the SIM card is ready, quit ``cu`` with ``~.``.
Step 2 - Configure Point to Point device
----------------------------------------
Go to **Interfaces->Point-to-Point->Devices** and click on **Add** in the upper
Go to :menuselection:`Interfaces --> Point-to-Point --> Devices` and click on **Add** in the upper
right corner of the form.
Fill in the form like this (Example is for Dutch Mobile 4G KPN Subscription):
@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ Click **Save** to apply the settings.
---------------------------------
Step 3 - Assign the WAN interface
---------------------------------
To assign the interface go to **Interfaces->Assignments** in our case we will make
To assign the interface go to :menuselection:`Interfaces --> Assignments` in our case we will make
this our primary internet connection and change the WAN assignment accordingly.
To do so just change the **Network port** for **WAN** to **ppp0 (/dev/cuaU0.0) - 4G Cellular Network**.
@ -145,7 +145,8 @@ the one of you cellular connection.
------------------------
Step 4 - Troubleshooting
------------------------
In case it still does not work, first look at the log of the cellular device's PPP connection, to do so go to: **Interfaces->Point-to-Point->Log File**. If you are
In case it still does not work, first look at the log of the cellular device's PPP connection, to do so go to:
:menuselection:`Interfaces --> Point-to-Point --> Log File`. If you are
lucky you can see what went wrong directly in the log. Unfortunately, the PPP log is
not very informative so it might not help at all.
@ -164,10 +165,11 @@ providers required factory resets (for whatever reason) to get them to work prop
Some Sierra Wireless modems still seem to need a specific init string to work
properly. One that seems to work for multiple users and LTE cards is ``&F0E1Q0 +CMEE=2``. In any case you should first try without init string and only give it
a try if you could not get any connection without. You can add this in **Interfaces->Point-to-Point->Devices->Your particular device->Advanced Options->Init String**.
a try if you could not get any connection without. You can add this in
@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ configuration options explained in more detail afterwards, along with some cavea
Global setup
------------
Navigate to **Services->Monit->Settings**. On the “General Settings” tab, turn on Monit and fill in the details of your SMTP server. Save the changes.
Navigate to :menuselection:`Services --> Monit --> Settings`. On the “General Settings” tab, turn on Monit and fill in the details of your SMTP server. Save the changes.
Then, navigate to the “Alert settings” and add one for your e-mail address. If your mail server requires the “From” field
to be properly set, enter ``From: sender@example.com`` in the “Mail format” field. Save the alert and apply the changes.
@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ Save and apply.
Settings overview
-----------------
Navigate to **Services->Monit->Settings**. You will see four tabs, which we will describe in more detail below
Navigate to :menuselection:`Services --> Monit --> Settings`. You will see four tabs, which we will describe in more detail below
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
General Settings
@ -242,5 +242,5 @@ These include:
Status
------
The Monit status panel can be accessed via **Services->Monit->Status**. For every active service, it will show the status,
The Monit status panel can be accessed via :menuselection:`Services --> Monit --> Status`. For every active service, it will show the status,
along with extra information if the service provides it.
@ -10,14 +10,14 @@ the fortnightly updates adding a third number (e.g. 19.1.3 for the third update
Installing updates
------------------
Updates can be installed from the web interface, by going to **System->Firmware->Updates**. On this page, you can click
Updates can be installed from the web interface, by going to :menuselection:`System --> Firmware --> Updates`. On this page, you can click
**Check for updates** to search for updates. If they are available, a button will appear to install them.
---------------
Update settings
---------------
By navigating to **System->Firmware->Settings**, you can influence the firmware update settings:
By navigating to :menuselection:`System --> Firmware --> Settings`, you can influence the firmware update settings:
* **Fimware Mirror:** this influences where OPNsense tries to get its updates from. If you have troubles updating or searching for updates, or if your current mirror is running slowly, you can change it here.
* **Firmware Flavour:** OPNsense is available in different flavours. Currently, these flavours influence which cryptographic library to use: OpenSSL (the default) or its drop-in replacement LibreSSL.
Michael Steenbeek
5 years ago
committed by
Ad Schellevis