# ------------------- Step 5 - Port Testing -------------------
echo -e "${BOLD}One more thing!${NC} We need to make sure that your ports are open."
nmap -Pn $domain > nmap.txt
OPEN=1
if grep -qE "^80/.*(open|filtered)" nmap.txt;then
echo -e "I can see port ${GREEN}80${NC}!"
else
echo -e "Uh oh, port ${RED}80${NC} isn't showing up..."
OPEN=0
fi
if grep -qE "^443/.*(open|filtered)" nmap.txt;then
echo -e "I can see port ${GREEN}443${NC} as well!"
else
echo -e "Uh oh, port ${RED}443${NC} isn't showing up..."
OPEN=0
fi
rm nmap.txt
echo""
if[[$OPEN -eq 0]];then
echo -e "${RED}Port configuration needed.${NC} Something (probably your wireless router) is blocking us from serving this page to the rest of the internet."
echo"Port forwarding is relatively simple, but as it stands it is beyond the scope of this script to be able to automate it."
echo -e "You'll probably need to look up the login information for your specific router and forward the red ports to the local IP of this computer (${BOLD}$(ip route | grep default | grep -oP "(?<=src )[^ ]+")${NC})."
echo -e "You can log into your router at this IP address: ${BOLD}$(route -n | grep ^0.0.0.0 | awk '{print $2}')${NC}"
echo"That's all the help I can give you regarding port forwarding. Good luck!"
echo""
fi
echo"Okay, well that's everything! As long as your ports are forwarded, you should be ready to continue your WordPress setup by opening $domain in your browser."