-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 579
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
Add symantec to the list of firewalls which blocks WSL #1046
Conversation
Docs Build status updates of commit 5154f95: ✅ Validation status: passed
For more details, please refer to the build report. Note: Broken links written as relative paths are included in the above build report. For broken links written as absolute paths or external URLs, see the broken link report. For any questions, please:
|
Thanks for adding this @felipecrs! I just jumped on the chat for Symantec Endpoint Protection and asked them about this -- they pointed me to this doc that states: I don't have a way to test... do you think this resolves the firewall issue? I'm going to merge your commit adding it to the list, but please let me know if you're able to test and show this being resolved by their update. |
This is awesome news. I'll test it here. Sadly I don't have control over the updates in my SEP, but I'll let you know of any news. |
@felipecrs & @mattwojo this does not appear to fix it. We are running 14.3.3580.1100 and sudo apt update still times out on Ubuntu 20.04 in WSL2. As soon as I disable SEP it works. |
I think your version is not new enough: https://knowledge.broadcom.com/external/article/154575/versions-system-requirements-release-dat.html Your build seems older than the one which was said as fixed. |
Now running 14.3 RU2 and Windows 21H1 and this does not work. "Allow IP traffic" is no longer a valid workaround either. |
Running 14.3 RU3, still not working, only disabling the Firewall will do (which I can't permanently, as it's my work computer). this is their current advice: |
They suggest a workaround which must be re-made on every reboot. That's a total shame. :) |
I have a workaround though (and I have been using it for months now):
|
One thousand thanks man @felipecrs , thank you so much! It works like a charm. My very compliment for that clean and clever solution :) And thanks for the giveback |
Not all the credits go to me, I'm not the original author of the workaround (and unfortunately, I also don't know him). What I did was some enhancements on top of it to make it automatic and to wrap everything as a guide. But I'm glad it helped you! |
@felipecrs I have followed your suggestion, but now my WSL can't connect to internet anymore. It said : |
You said anymore. Does it mean it was working before? |
Yes, on several case (pinging google, ubuntu.com, etc) it works. |
Weird. In my situation it wasn't partially working, it was entirely blocked. What happens if you invoke the script manually? Try:
Are you using ZSH? |
Yup, I using ZSH. anyway, thanks for your workaround. |
If you use ZSH, it does not source the scripts in /etc/profile.d automatically as bash does. Try adding |
I have used your workaround and it didn't hel anything, i my case I use a sh shell with ubuntu in my WSL 2 and before running your workaround I was able of using ping but I wasnt able of truly connecting and now it says: |
I no longer use nor recommend such workaround. But you can simply undo it:
This should be enough. |
As stated on: