Replies: 5 comments 3 replies
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Hmm, that's odd. I just setup a clean install of a controller, connected it to the cloud and it worked. My current controller I actually use in my house isn't functioning with the cloud for other reasons. It seems like it's getting some sort of SSL error - that error seems to be indicating that the SSL cert isn't trusted by the controller (in this case the java trust store). Not sure if they had some sort of issue with their SSL cert for https://omada.tplinkcloud.com/ as I believe that's the endpoint it hits but it might be worth checking again or trying to unbind and re-bind to the cloud. |
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Thanks for having a look. If you have any other ideas, please let me know. Meanwhile, I've been searching the internet but haven't found anything similar yet. There is an additional problem here. I cannot log in if I access the controller locally, neither directly via IP nor via reverse proxy. I've had this issue for a while but as long as I could access and configure it via the cloud, I didn't mind. Now I am stuck wit ha working controller but if I want to reconfigure anything on it, I'd have to start from scratch due to not being able to log in. Accessing its GUI and entering my credentials end in this error: Checking with the browser debug tools, all is well. And this shows in the container's logs at the same time:
I have no idea what to do. I have turned off IDS and IPS and any filtering rules as well as DNS based ad-blocking. I inserted a new Allow Any rule in my FW just for testing this.
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Thanks for your feedback and suggestions. I've solved it. Will leave detailed explanation in case anyone faces something similar. I use the Sophos XG firewall as a VM appliance. So I could now access my controller locally, but it was disconnected from the cloud. Turns out the controller connects to the cloud via port 80, and I had only allowed outgoing connections using port 443. So I made an exception to let omada controller connect to the tplink cloud via port 80. Still feels weirdly insecure. Not sure what traffic goes through port 80, I might stop using the cloud and access it locally so I can close port 80. |
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Damn, I couldn't disconnect the controller from the cloud, so I deleted the organization from TPLINK's cloud interface, now I can't log in with my cloud credentials and the local credentials don't work anymore. A total nightmare this Omada stuff ;-) Time to restore the controller backup from last night. |
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Btw. I reset my credentials like this: enter container update password
Logged in with my username and password and reset it to a safe pw. |
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Controller Version
5.15.20.20
Describe Your Issue or Question
After successfully running for more than a year, even after many updates, the controller suddenly is no longer being reported as online in the TP-Link Cloud.
I don't see much in the controller's logs so I thought I'd ask if this is any indication as this is the only thing looking like an error in the logs.?
Expected Behavior
I'd expect my controller to show as ONLINE:
Steps to Reproduce
Sorry, but no idea, fishing for help here :-)
How You're Launching the Container
Container Logs
MongoDB Logs
No response
Additional Context
I have recently cleaned up zones, VLANs, DHCP on my firewall, just need a heads-up if the above error from the log looks like I caused that or if others also have that.
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