Powershell Core on linux through Proxy connection issues












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I am unable to get Powershell Core 6.1.0 on Linux to access a proxy successfully. Our corporate proxy utilizes IP based authentication and not user based.



So when I attempt to Invoke-WebRequest a bad URL, it will return the HTML of the proxy server rejecting the URL. When I attempt to iwr a genuine allowed URL (one, for example, I am able to browse from firefox on my Ubuntu server).



This is all an attempt to download modules from Powershell Gallery, again browsable from the VM, but cannot access the gallery from powershell even though it knows to use the proxy.



I get a common error on Invoke-WebRequests of 'No such device or address'.










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    0















    I am unable to get Powershell Core 6.1.0 on Linux to access a proxy successfully. Our corporate proxy utilizes IP based authentication and not user based.



    So when I attempt to Invoke-WebRequest a bad URL, it will return the HTML of the proxy server rejecting the URL. When I attempt to iwr a genuine allowed URL (one, for example, I am able to browse from firefox on my Ubuntu server).



    This is all an attempt to download modules from Powershell Gallery, again browsable from the VM, but cannot access the gallery from powershell even though it knows to use the proxy.



    I get a common error on Invoke-WebRequests of 'No such device or address'.










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I am unable to get Powershell Core 6.1.0 on Linux to access a proxy successfully. Our corporate proxy utilizes IP based authentication and not user based.



      So when I attempt to Invoke-WebRequest a bad URL, it will return the HTML of the proxy server rejecting the URL. When I attempt to iwr a genuine allowed URL (one, for example, I am able to browse from firefox on my Ubuntu server).



      This is all an attempt to download modules from Powershell Gallery, again browsable from the VM, but cannot access the gallery from powershell even though it knows to use the proxy.



      I get a common error on Invoke-WebRequests of 'No such device or address'.










      share|improve this question
















      I am unable to get Powershell Core 6.1.0 on Linux to access a proxy successfully. Our corporate proxy utilizes IP based authentication and not user based.



      So when I attempt to Invoke-WebRequest a bad URL, it will return the HTML of the proxy server rejecting the URL. When I attempt to iwr a genuine allowed URL (one, for example, I am able to browse from firefox on my Ubuntu server).



      This is all an attempt to download modules from Powershell Gallery, again browsable from the VM, but cannot access the gallery from powershell even though it knows to use the proxy.



      I get a common error on Invoke-WebRequests of 'No such device or address'.







      linux powershell proxy powershell-6.1






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Oct 26 '18 at 15:55









      Ramhound

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      20.3k156085










      asked Oct 25 '18 at 13:05









      ourkidourkid

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          To get through your proxy correctly I advise you to export your proxy env variable from your Linux layer. This way:



          export HTTP_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128 
          export HTTPS_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128


          Be careful about the uri, do not put the trailing / at the end of your proxy (cf. this post )



          Then on your PowerShell layer you should be able to set the default repository with this:



          Register-PSRepository -Default


          This command does not work from my Windows session but it does on a PowerShell console from Linux



          Eventually you could try the last command from this topic that I've tried before PowerShell crash me something like




          If you want to register the default PSRepository PSGallery use Register-PSRepository -Default







          share|improve this answer























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            To get through your proxy correctly I advise you to export your proxy env variable from your Linux layer. This way:



            export HTTP_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128 
            export HTTPS_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128


            Be careful about the uri, do not put the trailing / at the end of your proxy (cf. this post )



            Then on your PowerShell layer you should be able to set the default repository with this:



            Register-PSRepository -Default


            This command does not work from my Windows session but it does on a PowerShell console from Linux



            Eventually you could try the last command from this topic that I've tried before PowerShell crash me something like




            If you want to register the default PSRepository PSGallery use Register-PSRepository -Default







            share|improve this answer




























              0














              To get through your proxy correctly I advise you to export your proxy env variable from your Linux layer. This way:



              export HTTP_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128 
              export HTTPS_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128


              Be careful about the uri, do not put the trailing / at the end of your proxy (cf. this post )



              Then on your PowerShell layer you should be able to set the default repository with this:



              Register-PSRepository -Default


              This command does not work from my Windows session but it does on a PowerShell console from Linux



              Eventually you could try the last command from this topic that I've tried before PowerShell crash me something like




              If you want to register the default PSRepository PSGallery use Register-PSRepository -Default







              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                To get through your proxy correctly I advise you to export your proxy env variable from your Linux layer. This way:



                export HTTP_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128 
                export HTTPS_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128


                Be careful about the uri, do not put the trailing / at the end of your proxy (cf. this post )



                Then on your PowerShell layer you should be able to set the default repository with this:



                Register-PSRepository -Default


                This command does not work from my Windows session but it does on a PowerShell console from Linux



                Eventually you could try the last command from this topic that I've tried before PowerShell crash me something like




                If you want to register the default PSRepository PSGallery use Register-PSRepository -Default







                share|improve this answer













                To get through your proxy correctly I advise you to export your proxy env variable from your Linux layer. This way:



                export HTTP_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128 
                export HTTPS_PROXY=http://your-proxy:3128


                Be careful about the uri, do not put the trailing / at the end of your proxy (cf. this post )



                Then on your PowerShell layer you should be able to set the default repository with this:



                Register-PSRepository -Default


                This command does not work from my Windows session but it does on a PowerShell console from Linux



                Eventually you could try the last command from this topic that I've tried before PowerShell crash me something like




                If you want to register the default PSRepository PSGallery use Register-PSRepository -Default








                share|improve this answer












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                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 8 at 10:14









                Thibault LoisonThibault Loison

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