Fixed. I did not move to the development branch but rebuilt the community setup. Note that I did not have any luck reinstalling from the original image including reformatting the boot drive. The routine that did work was much faster and cleaned up everything.
What I had to do was rebuild from github and use the OPNsense-Bootstrap routine. This pulled the current 26.7.1.2 version and reinstalled the complete set including all the packages and plugins.
https://github.com/opnsense/update#opnsense-update-utilities
OPNsense update utilities
This is a collection of firmware upgrade tools specifically written for OPNsense based on FreeBSD ideas (kernel and base sets) and tools (pkg(8) and freebsd-update(8)).
opnsense-bootstrap
opnsense-bootstrap(8) is a tool that can completely reinstall a running system in place for a thorough factory reset or to restore consistency of all the OPNsense files. It can also wipe the configuration directory, but won't do that by default.
It will automatically pick up the latest available version and build a chain of trust by using current package fingerprints -> CA root certificates -> HTTPS -> OPNsense package fingerprints.
What it will also do is turn a supported stock FreeBSD release into an OPNsense installation. Both UFS and ZFS installations are supported.
The usage is simple, starting with a FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE image:
# fetch https://raw.githubusercontent.com/opnsense/update/master/src/bootstrap/opnsense-bootstrap.sh.in
# sh ./opnsense-bootstrap.sh.in -r 26.7
What I had to do was rebuild from github and use the OPNsense-Bootstrap routine. This pulled the current 26.7.1.2 version and reinstalled the complete set including all the packages and plugins.
https://github.com/opnsense/update#opnsense-update-utilities
OPNsense update utilities
This is a collection of firmware upgrade tools specifically written for OPNsense based on FreeBSD ideas (kernel and base sets) and tools (pkg(8) and freebsd-update(8)).
opnsense-bootstrap
opnsense-bootstrap(8) is a tool that can completely reinstall a running system in place for a thorough factory reset or to restore consistency of all the OPNsense files. It can also wipe the configuration directory, but won't do that by default.
It will automatically pick up the latest available version and build a chain of trust by using current package fingerprints -> CA root certificates -> HTTPS -> OPNsense package fingerprints.
What it will also do is turn a supported stock FreeBSD release into an OPNsense installation. Both UFS and ZFS installations are supported.
The usage is simple, starting with a FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE image:
# fetch https://raw.githubusercontent.com/opnsense/update/master/src/bootstrap/opnsense-bootstrap.sh.in
# sh ./opnsense-bootstrap.sh.in -r 26.7
"