Is it possible to search/find filename via ssh?

[fearz]

im trynig to find the file ca.crt thats located in http://192.168.2.4/ca.crt

but i just cant seem to download it

i have to fin it and opy it somewhere so i can download it

 

[KsWoodsMan]

If the OS doesn't have locate or whereis
I've often used

 alias locate="du -ah / 2>&1 | grep "
locate myfile

when I'm looking for a file with a known extension I can use locate "my\.file" to look for my.file

This works extremeley well for me when in a small file system such as in router firmware or a PiBox .
Your Mileage May Vary

 

[dosborne]

You can also use the "find" command on most linux platforms, including most (all?) Asus routers.
"find --help" will show you the syntax required

 

[Jack Yaz]

find /opt/ -name "ca.crt"

 

[elorimer]

im trynig to find the file ca.crt thats located in http://192.168.2.4/ca.crt

but i just cant seem to download it

i have to fin it and opy it somewhere so i can download it

All these live in /opt/var/cache/pixelserv.
Plus, that link will download it too.

 

[fearz]

All these live in /opt/var/cache/pixelserv.
Plus, that link will download it too.

Ok, I went to /opt/var/cache/pixelserv. downloda ca.cert
ran it on my PC

but still neither 19281.68.2.1 nor router.asus.com is secured...

what am i diong wrong?

 

[fearz]

umm
Here are some sreenshots that shows ive installed the ert on the PC and on chrome:

but stil router.asus.com wont go HTTPS (Non0Secure)

 

[JacquesR]

but stil router.asus.com wont go HTTPS (Non0Secure)

Even after clearing browser cache and cookies?

 

[dave14305]

umm
Here are some sreenshots that shows ive installed the ert on the PC and on chrome:

but stil router.asus.com wont go HTTPS (Non0Secure)

It should be secure if you browse to the name in the cert... https://router.asus.com/

Pixelserv generated certs aren't as flexible to include IPs in the Subject Alternate Name field. The router's own /usr/sbin/gencert.sh can do that, but it's self-signed.

 

[fearz]

It should be secure if you browse to the name in the cert... https://router.asus.com/

Pixelserv generated certs aren't as flexible to include IPs in the Subject Alternate Name field. The router's own /usr/sbin/gencert.sh can do that, but it's self-signed.

Nope,

don't happen, httos://router.asus.com loads a blank page now, http://router.asus.com loads but no-secure....
npt really sure whats wrong....
.
id appreciate your help

 

[fearz]

Even after clearing browser cache and cookies?

Nope

 

[dave14305]

Nope,

don't happen, httos://router.asus.com loads a blank page now, http://router.asus.com loads but no-secure....
npt really sure whats wrong....
.
id appreciate your help

What's the output of netstat -nltp | grep 443

 

[Mutzli]

im trynig to find the file ca.crt thats located in http://192.168.2.4/ca.crt

but i just cant seem to download it

i have to fin it and opy it somewhere so i can download it

On PC's I simply use the Windows 10 File Explorer\Network to get files off the router:

 

[fearz]

On PC's I simply use the Windows 10 File Explorer\Network to get files off the router:

View attachment 29444

I used the same and got the file...insalled it;....but still not secure

question:

do you have http:///192.168.1.1 as HTTP (secured?) so doe https:router.asus.com ?

 

[Mutzli]

I used the same and got the file...insalled it;....but still not secure

question:

do you have http:///192.168.1.1 as HTTP (secured?) so doe https:router.asus.com ?

I had the same problem. It could be that the certificate is rejected because it's valid for 10 years. A certificate can't be valid for more than 39 months to be validated by your browser. I solved it by following the original instructions for pixelserv certificates which creates a certificate with the shorter validity. Here is the command to create it from the pixelserv website:

Install certificates for Router WebGUI to JFFS (needs to be renewed after JFFS format):
sh -c "$(wget -qO - https://kazoo.ga/pixelserv-tls/config-webgui.sh)"

Follow the instructions and install the new certificate on your browser. I also use the same certificate for the router UI by loading it in the DDNS section of the router:

 

[Wisiwyg]

WinSCP. Enable on SSH on the router. You should be able to log in and browse in the GUI.

 

[fearz]

I had the same problem. It could be that the certificate is rejected because it's valid for 10 years. A certificate can't be valid for more than 39 months to be validated by your browser. I solved it by following the original instructions for pixelserv certificates which creates a certificate with the shorter validity. Here is the command to create it from the pixelserv website:

Install certificates for Router WebGUI to JFFS (needs to be renewed after JFFS format):
sh -c "$(wget -qO - https://kazoo.ga/pixelserv-tls/config-webgui.sh)"

Follow the instructions and install the new certificate on your browser. I also use the same certificate for the router UI by loading it in the DDNS section of the router:

View attachment 29475

Can you scrrentsjot me pocs of https 192.168.x.x