New answers tagged telnet
1
First, verify that bacula is listening on the correct port by running this command:
netstat -anb
If this is fine, then just add a firewall exception for the bacula daemon process:
netsh firewall add allowedprogram "C:\bacula\bin\backula-fd.exe" "bacula daemon" enable
(check the actual process name: it's been a while)
2
The first thing to check is your firewall. By default CentOS won't have port 9001 open and unless you've taken steps to open it it's most likely your problem. Take a look at the output of
iptables -L INPUT -vn
and see if there is a rult that would allow traffic on port 9001. If there isn't or there isn't an obvious rule to allow the traffic then try
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