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# k3s
a
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r
Did you disable firewalld? That'd be my first guess. As for the single server mode I'm guessing it timed out & died before getting to that point.
b
Thank you for your reply! Yes, I have disabled firewalld and restarted docker.service as well as recreated the docker container. However, I'm still getting:
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2023/02/15 16:56:21 [INFO] Done waiting for CRD <http://projects.management.cattle.io|projects.management.cattle.io> to become available
2023/02/15 16:56:21 [INFO] Waiting for CRD <http://clustertemplates.management.cattle.io|clustertemplates.management.cattle.io> to become available
2023/02/15 16:56:21 [FATAL] k3s exited with: exit status 2
INFO: Running k3s server --cluster-init --cluster-reset
2023/02/15 16:56:47 [INFO] Rancher version v2.7.1 (bb1c35fc4) is starting
2023/02/15 16:56:47 [INFO] Rancher arguments {ACMEDomains:[] AddLocal:true Embedded:false BindHost: HTTPListenPort:80 HTTPSListenPort:443 K8sMode:auto Debug:false Trace:false NoCACerts:false AuditLogPath:/var/log/auditlog/rancher-api-audit.log AuditLogMaxage:10 AuditLogMaxsize:100 AuditLogMaxbackup:10 AuditLevel:0 Features: ClusterRegistry:}
2023/02/15 16:56:47 [INFO] Listening on /tmp/log.sock
2023/02/15 16:56:47 [INFO] Waiting for server to become available: Get "<https://127.0.0.1:6444/version?timeout=15m0s>": dial tcp 127.0.0.1:6444: connect: connection refused
2023/02/15 16:56:49 [INFO] Waiting for server to become available: Get "<https://127.0.0.1:6444/version?timeout=15m0s>": dial tcp 127.0.0.1:6444: connect: connection refused
2023/02/15 16:56:51 [INFO] Waiting for server to become available: Get "<https://127.0.0.1:6444/version?timeout=15m0s>": dial tcp 127.0.0.1:6444: connect: connection refused
2023/02/15 16:56:53 [INFO] Waiting for server to become available: Get "<https://127.0.0.1:6444/version?timeout=15m0s>": dial tcp 127.0.0.1:6444: connect: connection refused
2023/02/15 16:56:55 [INFO] Waiting for server to become available: Get "<https://127.0.0.1:6444/version?timeout=15m0s>": dial tcp 127.0.0.1:6444: connect: connection refused
2023/02/15 16:56:57 [INFO] Waiting for server to become available: Get "<https://127.0.0.1:6444/version?timeout=15m0s>": dial tcp 127.0.0.1:6444: connect: connection refused
2023/02/15 16:56:59 [INFO] Waiting for server to become available: Get "<https://127.0.0.1:6444/version?timeout=15m0s>": dial tcp 127.0.0.1:6444: connect: connection refused
2023/02/15 16:57:06 [FATAL] k3s exited with: exit status 2
Docker version 23.0.1, build a5ee5b1; Python 3.6.8;
r
Are you using k3d? If so you might try the k3d channel instead, if not I'm not sure why Docker is involved as k3s & RKE2 don't use it.
b
Nope, the thing is that I have only installed docker, and python so I could run Rancher without k3s, k3d, or even k8s cluster
r
Ok, so you're just running Rancher there. What you're seeing is that it's failing to connect to the kubernetes API server in the control plane. You're going to need to check some other logs to see what's blocking it from starting up, because it's taking too long to start so things are timing out. I'm less familiar with k3s than rke2, but I believe you can check the command 
systemctl
to find the name of the RHEL 8 OS service that is running k3s. From there try 
journalctl -u $K3S_SERVICE_NAME
and see what you can find. You may have something else off. If you have selinux enabled that might do it too. The 
getenforce
command will say Enforcing if it's on and Permissive or Disabled if it's not. If it's on the place you can turn it off is by editing /etc/selinux/config and set SELINUX to permissive or disabled. RKE2 can handle SELinux enforcing but I don't know that k3s can, and RKE2 needs some additional steps to do so anyway so even if it can then you probably don't have that set up and that might be what's biting you.
b
Thank you for suggestion! I have disabled selinux, but that didn't help. There is no systemd service running with the name k3s and in general I didn't install it on that VM.
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tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:443             0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      81783/docker-proxy
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:9323            0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      2550/dockerd
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:80              0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      81795/docker-proxy
r
I'm not sure I understand what you're doing then. Only other suggestion I have is that SELinux could've made part of the install fail, so a complete uninstall on the RHEL 8 and then re-install with SELinux off may change things. If that doesn't work not sure what to suggest.
b
It seems that there is a Rancher version 2.7.1 compatibility issue with RHEL8. I have tried to use v2.5.7 and it works fine, I could access Rancher from the UI via port 80.
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