I have my own copy of the tunnel server running on a cloud server (vultr.com).
I already have a wildcard domain assigned to the cloud server (e.g. *.mydomain.com).
The Localtunnel server is running with the following parameters:
node -r esm bin/server.js --port 1234 --domain test.mydomain.com
localtunnel server listening on port: 1234 +0ms
I am able to confirm the server is accessible via the domain name:
NOTE: The "mydomain" is not the real domain. Not sure if I'm at liberty to give out the real domain name. But for the sake of describing my problem, I think it should suffice.
On my local machine, I run the localtunnel client with the following parameters:
node -r esm bin/server.js --port 1234 --domain test.mydomain.com
localtunnel server listening on port: 1234 +0ms
localtunnel:server making new client with id device +0ms
Also, on my local machine, I have a simple http server running on port 8181
PROBLEM
When I try to access the simple http server using the url, generated by the localtunnel client, i.e.:
### SETUP
I have my own copy of the tunnel server running on a cloud server (vultr.com).
I already have a wildcard domain assigned to the cloud server (e.g. *.mydomain.com).
The Localtunnel server is running with the following parameters:
> node -r esm bin/server.js --port 1234 --domain test.mydomain.com
> localtunnel server listening on port: 1234 +0ms
I am able to confirm the server is accessible via the domain name:
> curl http://test.mydomain.com:1234
> Redirecting to <a href="https://localtunnel.github.io/www/">https://localtunnel.github.io/www/</a>.
> curl http://test.mydomain.com:1234/api/status
> {"tunnels":0,"mem":{"rss":50446336,"heapTotal":13225984,"heapUsed":10797176,"external":3097584,"arrayBuffers":982138}}
NOTE: The "mydomain" is not the real domain. Not sure if I'm at liberty to give out the real domain name. But for the sake of describing my problem, I think it should suffice.
On my local machine, I run the localtunnel client with the following parameters:
> node bin/lt.js -p 8181 -h http://test.mydomain.com:1234 -s device
> your url is: http://device.test.mydomain.com:1234
On the server side, the console log is updated:
> node -r esm bin/server.js --port 1234 --domain test.mydomain.com
> localtunnel server listening on port: 1234 +0ms
> localtunnel:server making new client with id device +0ms
Also, on my local machine, I have a simple http server running on port 8181
### PROBLEM
When I try to access the simple http server using the url, generated by the localtunnel client, i.e.:
> curl http://device.test.mydomain.com:1234
I get a **404** response.
### QUESTION
Are there any other settings I need to do on the cloud server to get this working?
Perhaps there are some parameters I missed?
I tested using your default server:
> node bin/lt.js -p 8181 -s device
> your url is: https://device.loca.lt
And this one works without any probelms.
Thanks.
When I ran the Localtunnel server with DEBUG=* option, I saw that it was also creating a new listening server with a dynamic TCP port after my local tunnel connects:
localtunnel:server making new client with id device +0ms
lt:TunnelAgent[device] tcp server listening on port: 42071 +0ms <-------
lt:ClientManager removing client: device +0ms
lt:TunnelAgent[device] closed tcp socket +1s
lt:TunnelAgent[device] closed tcp socket +0ms
But on the cloud server, I only opened the port 1234 in ufw.
When I disabled ufw, everything started working!
I'll continue playing around
WAIT! I think I found the culprit.
When I ran the Localtunnel server with `DEBUG=*` option, I saw that it was also creating a new listening server with a dynamic TCP port after my local tunnel connects:
> localtunnel:server making new client with id device +0ms
> lt:TunnelAgent[device] tcp server listening on port: 42071 +0ms <-------
> lt:ClientManager removing client: device +0ms
> lt:TunnelAgent[device] closed tcp socket +1s
> lt:TunnelAgent[device] closed tcp socket +0ms
But on the cloud server, I only opened the port 1234 in ufw.
When I disabled ufw, everything started working!
I'll continue playing around
@anthonyeric-son I'm experiencing a similar issue with AWS. I use EC2 for the server and Route 53 for DNS records, which are directed to the ALB with ACM for HTTPS. Sub-domains function properly when using the EC2 instance's IP address, but encounter issues when utilizing the ALB for HTTPS support. Security Group rules permit traffic from all sources. I would appreciate any assistance. I have been unable to resolve this for 10 days.
@anthonyeric-son I'm experiencing a similar issue with AWS. I use EC2 for the server and Route 53 for DNS records, which are directed to the ALB with ACM for HTTPS. Sub-domains function properly when using the EC2 instance's IP address, but encounter issues when utilizing the ALB for HTTPS support. Security Group rules permit traffic from all sources. I would appreciate any assistance. I have been unable to resolve this for 10 days.
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SETUP
I have my own copy of the tunnel server running on a cloud server (vultr.com).
I already have a wildcard domain assigned to the cloud server (e.g. *.mydomain.com).
The Localtunnel server is running with the following parameters:
I am able to confirm the server is accessible via the domain name:
NOTE: The "mydomain" is not the real domain. Not sure if I'm at liberty to give out the real domain name. But for the sake of describing my problem, I think it should suffice.
On my local machine, I run the localtunnel client with the following parameters:
On the server side, the console log is updated:
Also, on my local machine, I have a simple http server running on port 8181
PROBLEM
When I try to access the simple http server using the url, generated by the localtunnel client, i.e.:
I get a 404 response.
QUESTION
Are there any other settings I need to do on the cloud server to get this working?
Perhaps there are some parameters I missed?
I tested using your default server:
And this one works without any probelms.
Thanks.
WAIT! I think I found the culprit.
When I ran the Localtunnel server with
DEBUG=*option, I saw that it was also creating a new listening server with a dynamic TCP port after my local tunnel connects:But on the cloud server, I only opened the port 1234 in ufw.
When I disabled ufw, everything started working!
I'll continue playing around
@anthonyeric-son I'm experiencing a similar issue with AWS. I use EC2 for the server and Route 53 for DNS records, which are directed to the ALB with ACM for HTTPS. Sub-domains function properly when using the EC2 instance's IP address, but encounter issues when utilizing the ALB for HTTPS support. Security Group rules permit traffic from all sources. I would appreciate any assistance. I have been unable to resolve this for 10 days.