I run pihole on a raspberry Pi 3b and yesterday I updated the system via pihole -up. Before the update the system (pihole and linux) was up to date.
Description: Raspbian GNU/Linux 11 (bullseye); 6.6.74-v7+
Core version is v6.0.1 (Latest: v6.0.1)
Web version is v6.0 (Latest: v6.0)
FTL version is v6.0 (Latest: v6.0)
Expected Behaviour:
Smooth access to the admin page and working VPN.
Actual Behaviour:
When I try to access the admin page of pihole, this is denied with the error β403β. And it may also be that VPN is not possible because of the update.
No access to the admin front end https://pihole.ip/admin/
and
no VPN connection possible:
"The VPN connection failed due to unsuccessful domain name resolution."
In addition, I probably don't have access to Apple Music and the Sonos update server...
Thank you very much! Your solution worked perfectly, and I really appreciate your help. Pi-hole is an amazing project, and the community support makes it even better. Cheers!
I also needed all this to fix my 403 error here. Once web interface was back my password no longer worked, also had to change that back (web interface showed me how).
Just trying to see if everything is working now so tried again "pihole - up" and it tells me I need sudo.
However if I try "sudo pihole -up" it tells me "command not found" has updating changed from here on? sudo -h does still mention -up for update
It was this: sudo pihole -up
it tells me "command not found"
Turned out after I got web access back using the above, that I no longer had upstream DNSes.
Somewhere in this process these failed, I think because there was no upstream DNS - sudo still worked then:
-sudo apt update
-sudo apt upgrade
After I got web interface working again (thanks to posts above), then upstream DNS again by adding them back I could do these two again after which I got sudo back
Tried sudo "pihole -up" and it confirmed there we no updates
So everything working again after some fiddling. Posting her in case others have the same
I also have the same problem after update yesterday night, now after disable Lighttpd it works as expected, but only for internal network, I configured my pihole with a PiVPN (WireGuard) to block ads outside of my home, now even though the WireGuard can handshake, it canβt seemed to reach PiHole DNS
Core version is v6.0.4 (Latest: v6.0.4)
Web version is v6.0.1 (Latest: v6.0.1)
FTL version is v6.0.2 (Latest: v6.0.2)
I just now have no access to the pi-hole admin page anymore after the "new" update.
https://mypi_ip/admin/
My browser gives me the feedback
"Can't connect to the server" but I can reach the server (from that computer) via SSH.
Not sure how the ports were changed...
your current values (8080o,8443os,[::]:8080o,[::]:84) are never used by the installer (the installer never sets "8443" or "84").
If you want to return to use the default port (80) and access without adding the port, you can change Pi-hole config with:
I also had an error while updating from v5 to 6 on my second Pi-Hole - the first ran with the lighttpd disabling-context, the second one never showed that disabling-context, it deleted the upstream servers and couldn't connect to the net. I had to remove lighttpd manually, Pi-Hole switched the webserver-port to 8080/8443 but now I am back on the old (default) ports. Thanks.
I'm running PiHole on a Pi Zero 2W. It runs great! Today I upgraded to PiHole 6 which failed due to Raspbian 10. I continued with the -r recovery option as advised. It all worked fine.
Afterwards, I got the 403 Forbidden problem which went away when I removed litehttpd and restarted FTL as per this thread.
This then caused a ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED problem. Running a debug session showed the port was 8080 for http and not port 80. Changing the port to 80, again as per this thread, solved the problem.
I am, much obliged to you for the help. However, you state above that the installation doesn't change the ports. I'm afraid it does. My port for as long as I've used PiHole has been the default, 80, but it definitely changed to 8080 after version 6 was installed with PiHole -up.