Check the connectivity to the Sealights server from my machine
Some network security policies may prevent agents from reaching the SeaLights platform. This is normally caused due to security policies related to Firewalls, or other networking-related security configurations that prevent access to the SeaLights API.
To verify this is the case, try running a cURL command to your dashboard URL:
If you don't have the URL of your dedicated Sealights account or if you need a generic Sealights endpoint, you can use https://connect.sealights.co
in the above command.
HTTP/2 200
code should be returned. If this code is received, you can access the SeaLights API and there is no need for this document.
If using a proxy, you should add the relevant parameter to the command
In case this command fails, it is important to understand why. Looking at the detailed output (given by the -vI
flags) can point us in the right direction.
For Windows, more details can be found on Microsoft’s Official documentation page.
Important note: We have seen cases in which different machines/containers had different permissions with regard to an outbound connection to Sealights. Please consider repeating this connectivity test from your CI machines and the machines that run your tests and your system under test.
How to resolve connectivity issues
In case a firewall is present, it needs to allow network traffic to reach the SeaLights platform, and depending on your organization’s policy, you can use one of the following solutions.
Allowing outbound traffic to Sealights' domain
The Firewall should allow outbound connections on port 443 (TLS v1.2) to our domain https://*.sealights.co
.
For a more restrictive rule, you can open the connections to your Sealights dashboard URL only.
Allowing outbound traffic to Sealights' range of IP addresses
As SeaLights' networking is managed in AWS, the full list of subnets pointing to our platform can be found in the ip-ranges.json file supplied by AWS.
Be sure to follow the next steps to understand which IP addresses need to be added to your exceptions list:
Download the provided
ip-ranges.json
file from AWS.From the file, filter out the entries related to CloudFront (using
jq
tool for example):cat ip-ranges.json | jq '.prefixes[] | select(.service=="CLOUDFRONT")'
Add the subnets output from the previous stage to your Firewall exception list for outbound connections on port 443 (TLS v1.2)
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