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General Discussion / Re: Access Web GUI over WAN - Router-on-a-Stick setup
« on: October 12, 2024, 12:47:51 am »
Thank you everyone for your replies. I just wanted to say that I've solved this problem by rebooting the system after applying the rule (saw it on some tutorial and weirdly enough it worked). Just for the sake of learning and sharing knowledge, here is some clarification on my setup:
- By WAN I'm refering to the interface that OPNsense names as that, but in reality it is bound to my ISP router so it is situated on my main router's LAN that's why I'm not worried about exposing the GUI.
- I could be mistaken by using the term router-on-a-stick, I've just learned it xD
- I'm not using OPNsense as a router (I don't have anything fancy in my network nor do I have the appliances that allow me to use it as such). I'm using OPNsense to have an easy way to setup a Wireguard server that would allow me to remotely access my homelab. Plus, my homelab contains malware analysis VMs so it would be useful to have a firewall controlling them.
- By WAN I'm refering to the interface that OPNsense names as that, but in reality it is bound to my ISP router so it is situated on my main router's LAN that's why I'm not worried about exposing the GUI.
- I could be mistaken by using the term router-on-a-stick, I've just learned it xD
- I'm not using OPNsense as a router (I don't have anything fancy in my network nor do I have the appliances that allow me to use it as such). I'm using OPNsense to have an easy way to setup a Wireguard server that would allow me to remotely access my homelab. Plus, my homelab contains malware analysis VMs so it would be useful to have a firewall controlling them.