Learn how to check if the web service is enabled, running, and determine the port used when you lose access to the Gaia Web Management Interface but can still connect via SSH.
Table of Contents
Question
The admin lost access to the Gaia Web Management Interface but he was able to connect via ssh. How can you check if the web service is enabled, running and which port is used?
A. In expert mode run #netstat -tulnp | grep httpd to see if httpd is up and to get the port number. In clish run >show web daemon-enable to see if the web daemon is enabled.
B. In clish run >show web ssl-port to see if the web daemon is enabled and which port is in use. In expert mode run #netstat -anp | grep httpd to see if the httpd is up
C. In clish run >show web ssl-port to see if the web daemon is enabled and which port is in use. In expert mode run #netstat -anp | grep httpd2 to see if the httpd2 is up
D. In expert mode run #netstat -tulnp | grep httpd2 to see if httpd2 is up and to get the port number. In clish run >show web daemon-enable to see if the web daemon is enabled.
Answer
A. In expert mode run #netstat -tulnp | grep httpd to see if httpd is up and to get the port number. In clish run >show web daemon-enable to see if the web daemon is enabled.
Explanation
To check if the web service is enabled, running, and determine the port used when you have lost access to the Gaia Web Management Interface but can still connect via SSH:
- In expert mode, run the command: #netstat -tulnp | grep httpd This command will show if the httpd process is up and running, and display the port number it is using.
- In clish, run the command: show web daemon-enable
This command will indicate whether the web daemon is enabled or not.
The other options are incorrect because:
B. The >show web ssl-port command only shows the port used for SSL, not whether the web daemon is enabled. Additionally, the #netstat -anp command does not specify the protocol (TCP/UDP) or listening state.
C. Same issue as option B regarding the >show web ssl-port command. Also, the #netstat -anp | grep httpd2 command is checking for the wrong process (httpd2 instead of httpd).
D. The #netstat -tulnp | grep httpd2 command is checking for the wrong process (httpd2 instead of httpd).
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