Just run
ping 192.168.68.15 in the Guacamole CT.Sorry I thought it was a VM, but since it is a container, the proper command would be
pct config 102. It should also show up in pct list then.Guacamole?
- Thread starter zappa
- Start date
Networking stuff like this is always a bit tricky to debug, since there are a lot of moving parts.
Did you setup any firewall rules in proxmox/your router/windows ? If yes, could you just try turning off the firewall and see if it works?
Can you ping the Docker VM from your windows machine? (same command as in Linux, just with different IP)
Did you setup any firewall rules in proxmox/your router/windows ? If yes, could you just try turning off the firewall and see if it works?
Can you ping the Docker VM from your windows machine? (same command as in Linux, just with different IP)
No problem pinging the guacamole machine from the windows machine:
The only firewall rule I have set up is the one to be able to read RDP on that Windows VM machine, havent touched anything else.
I don't know how it is in Windows nowadays, but maybe then the Windows Firewall might block your requests? Windows Defender has a Firewall included, I would search for settings there. If you created an exception for RDP, you might need to add one for Guacamole as well?
Maybe I have to open a specific port on the machine that is running guacamole?
It it the same machine that is running Docker and portainer, and those I can reach just fine on different ports.
For example, portainer on the same machine I can reach on 192.168.68.131:9443
Guacamole is on http://192.168.68.131:8080/guacamole (But I am not sure how to add the /guacamole part to the firewall?)
It it the same machine that is running Docker and portainer, and those I can reach just fine on different ports.
For example, portainer on the same machine I can reach on 192.168.68.131:9443
Guacamole is on http://192.168.68.131:8080/guacamole (But I am not sure how to add the /guacamole part to the firewall?)
You wouldn't need to add the
/guacamole part to the firewall, this is handled by a different part.Just to be 100% sure, cause I am a bit confused on what exactly we want to achieve in the end. You want to connect from Windows -> Guacamole or the other way around (Guacamole -> Windows)? What would be the end goal.
My end goal is to connect from guacamole to the windows VM.
At the moment I am able to connect to that same windows VM using RDP on my laptop, but guacamole doesnt seem to want to connect to it at all.
My goal is to first be able to connect to it from guacamole, and then also set up so that I can reach the ubuntu machine from guacamole as well.
Yes I added an exception for port 4191 RDP. But I also tried to add port 8080 for Guacamole, and its still not letting me in.
Is there any other port I need to add for guacamole to work?
Also I added the windows machine to DMZ in the router, so that I am sure its not blocking anything.
Guacamole is running on port 8080 on your Linux machine, so you don't need to add an exception for that in the windows machine. Which port on the windows machine are you trying to reach. In order words, which process is listening on the Windows machine for your incoming connection?
Port 4191, that is what I use from the RDP app, and that is what I am trying to use from guacamole as well.
Apparently Windows RDP and Guacamole don't seem to work well together, there are some workarounds though apparently, maybe this works? https://www.mogilowski.net/2020/03/24/windows-10-server-2016-rdp-work-with-guacamole/
Thanks, that didnt help either.
Could the problem be the network that was created for the guacamole server?
According to the guide I had to create a new network inside docker. And also I am unable to ping anything at all from that docker/guacamole machine, so I have a feeling thats where the problem is somehow?
can you run
docker network inspect <NETWORK_NAME> where <NETWORK_NAME> is the name of your created network?As well as
docker inspect <GUACAMOLE_CONTAINER>, where <GUACAMOLE_CONTAINER> is the name or id of your container running guacamol?Guaca can be hard to setup at first, but after you got the option you are good to go fast. Forget prox and especially docker stuff. Just plug usb live iso, install xubuntu over an usb drive. Then on this pc set guaca and have it run. Then check on docker . portainer by itself is another set of time wasting problem to add on top. Start at first and guaca forum is nice for all the setup and config.
I setup a LXC Debian from PVE and use this link to install, work always well and keep maintained with newest releases of Guacamole :
https://github.com/itiligent/Guacamole-Install
Hope be usefull.
Emiliano.
https://github.com/itiligent/Guacamole-Install
Hope be usefull.
Emiliano.