Addresses

Blocked#

The list shows every block: the ones you made, the ones CrowdSec made when it saw bad behaviour, and the community list. A block ends by itself when its time is up. Each row gives a reason in plain words and says who made it.

To block an address, write it (for example 203.0.113.7, or a range like 203.0.113.0/24), choose For how long (24 hours by default) and add a reason if you like. Press Block. Your server blocks with what it has: CrowdSec if it is running, otherwise the firewall, otherwise its own list.

Each row has two buttons:

• Unblock lets the address back in. CrowdSec or the community list may block it again if it misbehaves.
• Never again lets it back in and adds it to Never block.

If a block could shut you out, or cut off the server or a device you use, the page says so in words and asks you to confirm a second time. The server has its own guards too. A range wider than /8 is refused.

Never block#

Addresses you rely on, such as your office or a friend's home. Add one with a reason, so you remember why. Nobody can block these, and that includes CrowdSec. This list does not let anyone in. Allowed in does that.

Allowed in#

Extra addresses that may open private apps. You can add an address, a range or a domain name, up to 20 in all. Below it, Trusted places are shown as read-only. They may also open the admin page, and you manage them in Access.

sudo -u libreportal libreportal security block 203.0.113.7 --for 24h --reason "Kept guessing passwords"
sudo -u libreportal libreportal security unblock 203.0.113.7
sudo -u libreportal libreportal crowdsec allow add --owner admin --cidr 203.0.113.0/24 --reason "My office"