Brand new install of centos 64bit. Cannot access the web page. Listening port is open. No web response. I see some warnings and suggestions, but should I at least get a webpage?
[root@orpenscan01 ~]# ./openvas-check-setup openvas-check-setup 2.2.3 Test completeness and readiness of OpenVAS-6 (add '--v4', '--v5' or '--v7' if you want to check for another OpenVAS version) Please report us any non-detected problems and help us to improve this check routine: http://lists.wald.intevation.org/mailman/listinfo/openvas-discuss Send us the log-file (/tmp/openvas-check-setup.log) to help analyze the problem. Use the parameter --server to skip checks for client tools like GSD and OpenVAS-CLI. Step 1: Checking OpenVAS Scanner ... OK: OpenVAS Scanner is present in version 3.4.0. OK: OpenVAS Scanner CA Certificate is present as /var/lib/openvas/CA/cacert.pem. OK: NVT collection in /var/lib/openvas/plugins contains 32183 NVTs. OK: Signature checking of NVTs is enabled in OpenVAS Scanner. OK: The NVT cache in /var/cache/openvas contains 32183 files for 32183 NVTs. Step 2: Checking OpenVAS Manager ... OK: OpenVAS Manager is present in version 4.0.2. OK: OpenVAS Manager client certificate is present as /var/lib/openvas/CA/clientcert.pem. OK: OpenVAS Manager database found in /var/lib/openvas/mgr/tasks.db. OK: Access rights for the OpenVAS Manager database are correct. OK: sqlite3 found, extended checks of the OpenVAS Manager installation enabled. OK: OpenVAS Manager database is at revision 74. OK: OpenVAS Manager expects database at revision 74. OK: Database schema is up to date. OK: OpenVAS Manager database contains information about 32183 NVTs. OK: OpenVAS SCAP database found in /var/lib/openvas/scap-data/scap.db. OK: OpenVAS CERT database found in /var/lib/openvas/cert-data/cert.db. OK: xsltproc found. Step 3: Checking OpenVAS Administrator ... OK: OpenVAS Administrator is present in version 1.3.0. OK: At least one user exists. OK: At least one admin user exists. WARNING: Your password policy is empty. SUGGEST: Edit the /etc/openvas/pwpolicy.conf file to set a password policy. Step 4: Checking Greenbone Security Assistant (GSA) ... OK: Greenbone Security Assistant is present in version 4.0.1. Step 5: Checking OpenVAS CLI ... OK: OpenVAS CLI version 1.2.0. Step 6: Checking Greenbone Security Desktop (GSD) ... OK: Greenbone Security Desktop is present in Version 1.2.2. Step 7: Checking if OpenVAS services are up and running ... OK: netstat found, extended checks of the OpenVAS services enabled. OK: OpenVAS Scanner is running and listening on all interfaces. OK: OpenVAS Scanner is listening on port 9391, which is the default port. OK: OpenVAS Manager is running and listening on all interfaces. OK: OpenVAS Manager is listening on port 9390, which is the default port. OK: OpenVAS Administrator is running and listening only on the local interface. OK: OpenVAS Administrator is listening on port 9393, which is the default port. OK: Greenbone Security Assistant is running and listening on all interfaces. OK: Greenbone Security Assistant is listening on port 9392, which is the default port. Step 8: Checking nmap installation ... WARNING: Your version of nmap is not fully supported: 6.25 SUGGEST: You should install nmap 5.51. Step 9: Checking presence of optional tools ... OK: pdflatex found. OK: PDF generation successful. The PDF report format is likely to work. OK: ssh-keygen found, LSC credential generation for GNU/Linux targets is likely to work. OK: rpm found, LSC credential package generation for RPM based targets is likely to work. WARNING: Could not find alien binary, LSC credential package generation for DEB based targets will not work. SUGGEST: Install alien. OK: nsis found, LSC credential package generation for Microsoft Windows targets is likely to work. OK: SELinux is disabled. It seems like your OpenVAS-6 installation is OK. If you think it is not OK, please report your observation and help us to improve this check routine: http://lists.wald.intevation.org/mailman/listinfo/openvas-discuss Please attach the log-file (/tmp/openvas-check-setup.log) to help us analyze the problem.
openvas-check-setup.log
Description: openvas-check-setup.log
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