Hello,
I haven't seen a topic on this subject, but I'd like to block access to the WAPT web interface.
Specifically, I want to block https://srvwapt.mydomain.lan.
Is it possible to do this, and even better, if it's possible to block certain groups of people while allowing access only to the network administrators?
WAPT community 1.7
Server: Debian 9
Client machines: Windows 10 and Windows 7
Regards
Web interface access
Forum Rules
Community Forum Rules
* English support on www.reddit.com/r/wapt
* French community support is available on this forum
* Please prefix the topic title with [RESOLVED] if it is resolved.
* Please do not edit a topic that is tagged [RESOLVED]. Open a new topic referencing the old one.
* Specify the installed WAPT version, full version, and build number (2.2.1.11957 / 2.2.2.12337 / etc.) as well as the Enterprise/Discovery edition.
* Versions 1.8.2 and earlier are no longer supported. The only questions accepted regarding version 1.8.2 are related to upgrading to a supported version (2.1, 2.2, etc.).
* Specify the server OS (Linux/Windows) and version (Debian Buster/Bullseye - CentOS 7 - Windows Server 2012/2016/2019).
* Specify the OS of the administration/package creation machine and the machine with the problematic agent, if applicable (Windows 7/10/11/Debian 11/etc.).
* Avoid asking multiple questions when opening a topic, otherwise it may be ignored. If there are multiple topics, open separate topics, preferably one after the other and not all at the same time (i.e., do not spam the forum).
* Include code snippets, screenshots, and other images directly in the post. Links to Pastebin, Bitly, and other third-party sites will be systematically removed.
* As with any community forum, support is provided voluntarily by members. If you require commercial support, you can contact Tranquil IT's sales department at 02.40.97.57.55
Community Forum Rules
* English support on www.reddit.com/r/wapt
* French community support is available on this forum
* Please prefix the topic title with [RESOLVED] if it is resolved.
* Please do not edit a topic that is tagged [RESOLVED]. Open a new topic referencing the old one.
* Specify the installed WAPT version, full version, and build number (2.2.1.11957 / 2.2.2.12337 / etc.) as well as the Enterprise/Discovery edition.
* Versions 1.8.2 and earlier are no longer supported. The only questions accepted regarding version 1.8.2 are related to upgrading to a supported version (2.1, 2.2, etc.).
* Specify the server OS (Linux/Windows) and version (Debian Buster/Bullseye - CentOS 7 - Windows Server 2012/2016/2019).
* Specify the OS of the administration/package creation machine and the machine with the problematic agent, if applicable (Windows 7/10/11/Debian 11/etc.).
* Avoid asking multiple questions when opening a topic, otherwise it may be ignored. If there are multiple topics, open separate topics, preferably one after the other and not all at the same time (i.e., do not spam the forum).
* Include code snippets, screenshots, and other images directly in the post. Links to Pastebin, Bitly, and other third-party sites will be systematically removed.
* As with any community forum, support is provided voluntarily by members. If you require commercial support, you can contact Tranquil IT's sales department at 02.40.97.57.55
I think you can do this by configuring the Nginx of your WAPT server or the proxy in your organization.Hugo wrote: ↑Dec 16, 2019 - 9:56 AM I haven't seen a topic on this subject, but I'd like to block access to the WAPT web interface.
So, block https://srvwapt.mydomain.lan.
Is it possible to do this, and even better, if we can block certain groups of people while leaving access for the park administrators?
The official Nginx documentation should be able to help you configure authenticated access using kerberos or htaccess.
For filtering via authenticating proxy, it will depend on what you use at home.
Sincerely.
Vincent
Vincent CARDON
Tranquil IT
Tranquil IT
Can you tell me where the web files are located on the WAPT server?.vcardon wrote: ↑Dec 16, 2019 - 3:13 PM
I think you can do this by configuring the Nginx server on your WAPT server or the proxy within your organization.
The official Nginx documentation should help you configure authenticated access using Kerberos or .htaccess.
For filtering via an authenticating proxy, it will depend on what you use locally.
Regards,
Vincent
-
dcardon
- WAPT Expert
- Messages: 1932
- Registration: June 18, 2014 - 09:58
- Location: Saint Sébastien sur Loire
- Contact :
Hello Hugo,
Sincerely,
Denis
This is a standard Nginx configuration with the configuration file located in /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/wapt.conf under Debian. You can then refer to the Nginx documentation. Be careful during your next upgrade. Running postconf.py overwrites the nginx wapt.conf file, and you will need to add your configuration again.Hugo wrote: ↑Dec 16, 2019 - 4:27 PMCan you tell me where the web files are located on the WAPT server?.vcardon wrote: ↑Dec 16, 2019 - 3:13 PM
I think you can do this by configuring the Nginx server on your WAPT server or the proxy within your organization.
The official Nginx documentation should help you configure authenticated access using Kerberos or .htaccess.
For filtering via an authenticating proxy, it will depend on what you use locally.
Regards,
Vincent
Sincerely,
Denis
Denis Cardon - Tranquil IT
Share your experiences on WAPT! Send us your blog and article URLs in the "Your Opinion of the forum, and we'll feature them on the WAPT
Share your experiences on WAPT! Send us your blog and article URLs in the "Your Opinion of the forum, and we'll feature them on the WAPT
