How can I connect public and private node through a reverse SSH tunnel? The 2019 Stack...
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How can I connect public and private node through a reverse SSH tunnel?
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InWhat should I do about “connection from untrusted peer” reports from tezos-node?Error: Protocol not supported when trying to connect eztz-cli to tezos nodeBinding the node to any address, not just localhostHow do I remove the private mode setting from my node? My node is not connecting to peerDoes the baker, endorser and accuser have to run next to the same node?Run Alphanet and Mainnet on the same VPSExtremely slow node sync on alphanetNode re-connection problemsHow can I migrate my Tezos baking address to Ledger Nano?Run two nodes with same identity or migrate identity to a new node
I have set up my baker with:
- a public non-baking node with public IP, let's call it "A.A.A.A"
- a private baking node without public IP
To lock down the private node (and also because it does not need a public IP), I have set up a reverse SSH tunnel for port 9732 from the private to the public node on 19732. Thus, the public node can connect to the private node via its own 127.0.0.1:19732, which forwards to the private nodes port 9732.
I'm running the private node with: ./tezos-node run --rpc-addr 127.0.0.1:8732 --private-mode --no-bootstrap-peers --bootstrap-threshold=1 --connections 1 --peer A.A.A.A
And I'm running the public node with: ./tezos-node run --rpc-addr 127.0.0.1:8732 --peer 127.0.0.1:19732
Additionally, I have tried adding different trust entries like:
./tezos-admin-client trust address 127.0.0.1:19732on public node
./tezos-admin-client trust address A.A.A.A:9732on private node
./tezos-admin-client trust peer idxxxxxxon both private and public node
All I keep getting in the private nodes log is: p2p.connection-pool: [private node] incoming connection from untrused peer rejected! and the public node tries, but can never successfully connect to the private node or the other way around.
What can I do or check to get closer to connecting my nodes?
node p2p
asked 17 hours ago
SvanteSvante
3809
add a comment |
I have set up my baker with:
- a public non-baking node with public IP, let's call it "A.A.A.A"
- a private baking node without public IP
To lock down the private node (and also because it does not need a public IP), I have set up a reverse SSH tunnel for port 9732 from the private to the public node on 19732. Thus, the public node can connect to the private node via its own 127.0.0.1:19732, which forwards to the private nodes port 9732.
I'm running the private node with: ./tezos-node run --rpc-addr 127.0.0.1:8732 --private-mode --no-bootstrap-peers --bootstrap-threshold=1 --connections 1 --peer A.A.A.A
And I'm running the public node with: ./tezos-node run --rpc-addr 127.0.0.1:8732 --peer 127.0.0.1:19732
Additionally, I have tried adding different trust entries like:
./tezos-admin-client trust address 127.0.0.1:19732on public node
./tezos-admin-client trust address A.A.A.A:9732on private node
./tezos-admin-client trust peer idxxxxxxon both private and public node
All I keep getting in the private nodes log is: p2p.connection-pool: [private node] incoming connection from untrused peer rejected! and the public node tries, but can never successfully connect to the private node or the other way around.
What can I do or check to get closer to connecting my nodes?
node p2p
asked 17 hours ago
SvanteSvante
3809
add a comment |
I have set up my baker with:
- a public non-baking node with public IP, let's call it "A.A.A.A"
- a private baking node without public IP
To lock down the private node (and also because it does not need a public IP), I have set up a reverse SSH tunnel for port 9732 from the private to the public node on 19732. Thus, the public node can connect to the private node via its own 127.0.0.1:19732, which forwards to the private nodes port 9732.
I'm running the private node with: ./tezos-node run --rpc-addr 127.0.0.1:8732 --private-mode --no-bootstrap-peers --bootstrap-threshold=1 --connections 1 --peer A.A.A.A
And I'm running the public node with: ./tezos-node run --rpc-addr 127.0.0.1:8732 --peer 127.0.0.1:19732
Additionally, I have tried adding different trust entries like:
./tezos-admin-client trust address 127.0.0.1:19732on public node
./tezos-admin-client trust address A.A.A.A:9732on private node
./tezos-admin-client trust peer idxxxxxxon both private and public node
All I keep getting in the private nodes log is: p2p.connection-pool: [private node] incoming connection from untrused peer rejected! and the public node tries, but can never successfully connect to the private node or the other way around.
What can I do or check to get closer to connecting my nodes?
node p2p
asked 17 hours ago
SvanteSvante
3809
I have set up my baker with:
- a public non-baking node with public IP, let's call it "A.A.A.A"
- a private baking node without public IP
To lock down the private node (and also because it does not need a public IP), I have set up a reverse SSH tunnel for port 9732 from the private to the public node on 19732. Thus, the public node can connect to the private node via its own 127.0.0.1:19732, which forwards to the private nodes port 9732.
I'm running the private node with: ./tezos-node run --rpc-addr 127.0.0.1:8732 --private-mode --no-bootstrap-peers --bootstrap-threshold=1 --connections 1 --peer A.A.A.A
And I'm running the public node with: ./tezos-node run --rpc-addr 127.0.0.1:8732 --peer 127.0.0.1:19732
Additionally, I have tried adding different trust entries like:
./tezos-admin-client trust address 127.0.0.1:19732on public node
./tezos-admin-client trust address A.A.A.A:9732on private node
./tezos-admin-client trust peer idxxxxxxon both private and public node
All I keep getting in the private nodes log is: p2p.connection-pool: [private node] incoming connection from untrused peer rejected! and the public node tries, but can never successfully connect to the private node or the other way around.
What can I do or check to get closer to connecting my nodes?
node p2p
node p2p
asked 17 hours ago
SvanteSvante
3809
asked 17 hours ago
SvanteSvante
3809
edited 16 hours ago
Svante
asked 17 hours ago
SvanteSvante
3809
asked 17 hours ago
SvanteSvante
3809
asked 17 hours ago
SvanteSvante
3809
3809
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I had same exact situation. It seems that (and I did not see this documented anywhere) when using private mode, the private node must initiate the connection. In my case it was a firewall rule preventing the private node from establishing the connection, and after I permitted that everything worked great.
answered 16 hours ago
Bo ByrdBo Byrd
3505
1
Holy smokes, you where right! Doing asudo ufw allow out from anyand connecting from the private node solved it.
– Svante
16 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I had same exact situation. It seems that (and I did not see this documented anywhere) when using private mode, the private node must initiate the connection. In my case it was a firewall rule preventing the private node from establishing the connection, and after I permitted that everything worked great.
answered 16 hours ago
Bo ByrdBo Byrd
3505
1
Holy smokes, you where right! Doing asudo ufw allow out from anyand connecting from the private node solved it.
– Svante
16 hours ago
add a comment |
I had same exact situation. It seems that (and I did not see this documented anywhere) when using private mode, the private node must initiate the connection. In my case it was a firewall rule preventing the private node from establishing the connection, and after I permitted that everything worked great.
answered 16 hours ago
Bo ByrdBo Byrd
3505
1
Holy smokes, you where right! Doing asudo ufw allow out from anyand connecting from the private node solved it.
– Svante
16 hours ago
add a comment |
I had same exact situation. It seems that (and I did not see this documented anywhere) when using private mode, the private node must initiate the connection. In my case it was a firewall rule preventing the private node from establishing the connection, and after I permitted that everything worked great.
answered 16 hours ago
Bo ByrdBo Byrd
3505
I had same exact situation. It seems that (and I did not see this documented anywhere) when using private mode, the private node must initiate the connection. In my case it was a firewall rule preventing the private node from establishing the connection, and after I permitted that everything worked great.
answered 16 hours ago
Bo ByrdBo Byrd
3505
answered 16 hours ago
Bo ByrdBo Byrd
3505
answered 16 hours ago
Bo ByrdBo Byrd
3505
answered 16 hours ago
Bo ByrdBo Byrd
3505
3505
1
Holy smokes, you where right! Doing asudo ufw allow out from anyand connecting from the private node solved it.
– Svante
16 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Holy smokes, you where right! Doing asudo ufw allow out from anyand connecting from the private node solved it.
– Svante
16 hours ago
1
1
Holy smokes, you where right! Doing a
sudo ufw allow out from any and connecting from the private node solved it.– Svante
16 hours ago
Holy smokes, you where right! Doing a
sudo ufw allow out from any and connecting from the private node solved it.– Svante
16 hours ago
add a comment |
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