I am running Jenkins on RHEL6 in a tomcat container. My computer is behind my company proxy, which I have defined in the Plugins configuration tab. I can download plugins so that works (at least for port 8080, that is).
I am now trying to configure an SMTP server. I am trying with my localhost SMTP server but cannot get it to work, so I decided to debug first using something that should work (gmail). I have set SMTP server to "smtp.gmail.com" and port "465". I have tried with ports 25, 587 too. I get response:
javax.mail.MessagingException: Unknown SMTP host: smtp.gmail.com;
nested exception is:
java.net.UnknownHostException: smtp.gmail.com
at com.sun.mail.smtp.SMTPTransport.openServer(SMTPTransport.java:1932)
at com.sun.mail.smtp.SMTPTransport.protocolConnect(SMTPTransport.java:638)
What could be wrong?
Java Mail does not support the use of HTTP Proxies; http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/faq-135477.html#proxy
However;
If your proxy server supports the SOCKS V4 or V5 protocol
(http://www.socks.nec.com/aboutsocks.html, RFC1928) and allows
anonymous connections, and you're using JDK 1.5 or newer and JavaMail
1.4.5 or newer, you can configure a SOCKS proxy on a per-session, per-protocol basis by setting the "mail.smtp.socks.host" property as
described in the javadocs for the com.sun.mail.smtp package. Similar
properties exist for the "imap" and "pop3" protocols.
As an alternative, you could setup an MTA on the local machine such as postfix or sendmail which will accept connections on localhost and may be more configurable than Java to punch through the proxy configuration.
Note: If you company blocks connections on non-http ports (eg anything apart from 80, 8080, 443) then you may need to find another solution, perhaps getting some support from your local system administrators.
Also; If you want to be clever, you can setup a (Temporary) socks proxy using ssh with the following command;
ssh -D 9090 <remoteserver>
This assumes that the remoteserver has unrestricted access, and you can point connecting clients that can cope with SOCKS to localhost : 9090.
This happens because of Gmail security...
just allow access to your gmail account via apps go to under your account:
https://www.google.com/settings/security/lesssecureapps
and it will work .. smtp.gmail.com is correct.No need to change it.
Also don't forget to check internet connection as well.
Related
I have a web server running CentOS and a separate mail server running Microsoft Exchange. I have the web server connecting to the mail server via SMTP on port 587 to send emails.
Sometimes the connection to the mail server refuses, but it's rare. Could an intermittent failure be related to port settings? I would have thought it's all or nothing.
For the CentOS web server, what rules should I be looking to configure in the iptables if any? Do I need to add an entry for port 587 on this server? Or do I just need to allow incoming connections on the mail server for 587?
Thanks in advance.
You don't need to set up any iptables rules on your webserver, since outgoing connections are allowed by default. Your occasional drops won't have anything to do with the webserver's firewall, so you'll want to look at tuning your Exchange server, if the error is impactful enough to worry about it.
I have configured jetty-maven-plugin in my eclipse Mars and I can run the server using jetty start and stop goals. I can able to access the website using http://localhost:8080/myapp but not using local IP address(i.e., http://192.168.0.5:8080/myapp) from my own computer or other computers connected in the same network via LAN and Wi-Fi.
As mentioned as a solution in these posts,
how to make jetty server accessible from LAN?
Configuring Jetty to accept connections from all hosts
I configured the server host to 0.0.0.0 from localhost to listen on all hosts. With this setting I can see on server start log,
INFO:oejs.AbstractConnector:Started SelectChannelConnector#0.0.0.0:8080
and it works only on http://localhost:8080 but it's not accessible from http://192.168.0.5:8080.
I also tried running that if the interface is accessible using the Networks Interface Listing as mentioned in this comment. and I got,
Display name: NETGEAR WNA1000M N150 Wireless USB Micro Adapter
Name: wlan4
InetAddress: /192.168.0.5
I also tried turning off my Windows Firewall/antivirus but din't help. My jetty version is <jetty.version>9.3.0.M1</jetty.version> and JDK 1.7. What could be the problem? Any help is appreciated.
McAfee Endpoint Security was the culprit here. It was blocking the requests with IP addresses from my very own computer. Turned off the firewall inside the Antivirus and I was able to access the site with http://192.168.0.5:8080/mysite from the browser and other devices connected through the network.
Sometimes some other program opens your port on external address before you do that with Jetty. It will receive all traffic instead. On Windows you will not know it if you reuse port (that is Jetty's default behavior). Check with netstat -ano what is the IP of the process that is indeed listening on 0.0.0.0:8080. Verify if it is your Jetty process only.
Then try connecting with telnet or netcat and see if you can open the connection and what is the response.
I'm having trouble completing a web deploy from VS2013 as I posted in VS to Azure Publish failure: Socket Error 10054
Apparently web deploy uses port 8172, which I cannot telnet to at the moment despite rules being present in my windows firewall allowing the port through.
I am using the commands telnet localhost 8172 and telnet 192.168.0.1 8172 and it says it cannot connect to the host on port 8172.
I'm not sure this is the issue because I can complete a web deploy to Azure in my other projects? But in any event I'm confused as to why I cannot telnet to the port.
Is my syntax wrong?
JK
If you're using Azure you need to open up a port in the 'Network group' settings.
If you're using CloudFlare or some other kind of proxy, make sure to connect with the IP address of the VM or the MS supplied domain name and not your 'website domain name'. CloudFlare won't proxy through any old random port.
I have a web app that sends email via SMTP (Gmail, Zoho Mail servers). The thing is, the email sending works in my localhost but not on my VPS (using WHM).
I contacted support and the guy replied:
If your VPS has ConfigServer Firewall (CSF) installed then this would
most likely be causing the problem. As it is working on localhost but
not externally this certainly sounds like it might be the case. You
will need to review the firewall configuration on the VPS and ensure
hose ports are allowed outbound.
But when it comes to server management and configuration, I'm totally lost. I did check the CSF settings page on WHM but not sure where to start.
Any recommendation or solution would be appreciated.
You have to allow outgoing traffic to ports 25, 465, 587 and in the case of Mandrill 2525 as will. You should actually be fine enabling only the one you will connect to. So:
sudo vim /etc/csf/csf.conf
add 25,2525,465,587 to TCP_OUT, and to TCP6_OUT if you use IPv6.
You might also need to remove that ports from SMTP_PORTS if you have SMTP_BLOCK enabled (if it is set to 1).
Source: https://community.centminmod.com/threads/csf-firewall-info.25/#post-6613
I've got Jenkins ver 1.524 installed on a Windows 7 box and I'm trying to configure email but the "Test configuration" is reporting errors. Jenkins is running as a service under my own domain account.
My settings are as follows:
SMTP server: smtp.corpdomain.com
Default user email suffix: #corpdomain.com
Not using authentication
Not using SSL
SMTP port: 25
Reply-To Address: tools#corpdomain.com
Charset: UTF-8
When I test the configuration, I usually get the following exception:
javax.mail.MessagingException: Could not connect to SMTP host: smtp.amazon.com, port: 25;
nested exception is:
java.net.ConnectException: Connection timed out: connect
Yet every once in a while I receive the following instead:
com.sun.mail.smtp.SMTPSendFailedException: 553 5.1.8 <nobody#nowhere>... Domain of sender address nobody#nowhere does not exist
;
nested exception is:
com.sun.mail.smtp.SMTPSenderFailedException: 553 5.1.8 <nobody#nowhere>... Domain of sender address nobody#nowhere does not exist
However, I am able to send mail from the command line without errors via both python script and java (using javax.mail) without authentication, and I'm able to telnet to the SMTP server on port 25, so I don't see how it could be a firewall issue.
One other note that may be related: When I try to install a plug-in via the Jenkins web interface, I receive a 403 response for the URL "http://updates.jenkins-ci.org/update-center.json?uctest". However, I'm able to connect to that URL from a browser on the same machine.
Could this be a Tomcat configuration issue? I'm not familiar with Tomcat so I'm not sure where to even start looking. Maybe a Jenkins configuration that I've missed? Any other ideas?
Thanks in advance!
FWIW The nobody#nowhere address is the default address Jenkins comes with for the system admin email address (which is used as the from address when sending emails)
you can change it at
Manage Jenkins > Configure System > Jenkins Location
first, use port 465
second, get your email verified in AWS SES, and change your default sending email from here:
Jenkins -> Configure System -> Jenkins Location -> System Admin e-mail address
Still looks to me like your firewall is blocking Jenkins' service from accessing those ports -
especially as the connection times-out, which is typical for such cases.
Suggest you try to disable the firewall completely and see if there is any change.
Cheers
To check for conectivity problems from Jenkins, I would go to the Script Console at Manage Jenkins -> Script Console, and there, try to connect to the port you want to test (25 in your case), with a Groovy script like:
s = new Socket()
s.setSoTimeout(200)
s.connect(new InetSocketAddress("smtp.corpdomain.com", 25), 200)
s.close()
If you don't receive any kind of IOError, then there is no problem with the conectivity.
Note: I could have used simply new Socket("smtp.corpdomain.com", 25) but it will try forever to connect if the Firewall ignores your attempts.
For the SMTPSendFailedException you eventually receive, as #paul-henry mention:
The nobody#nowhere address is the default address Jenkins comes with for the system admin email address (which is used as the from address when sending emails)
you can change it at
Manage Jenkins > Configure System > Jenkins Location
Resources:
Networking with Groovy
Add a timeout when creating a new Socket
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first, use port 465 second, get your email verified in AWS SES, and change your default sending email from here: Jenkins -> Configure System -> Jenkins Location -> System Admin e-mail address
Thanks. It helps me!
My problem was "550-Verification failed for "