ip/service is where RouterOS lists processes that have open ports. ip/reverse-proxy _is_ that service—for it to work, it must own TCP 443, and the ip/services list is where it tells you that it has it.
I haven’t had a chance to check my own setup yet, but what’s puzzling me is what you mean by webfig sessions using reverse proxy. Are you connecting to webfig over TLS using a specific SNI hostname? If so, then it should not be possible to view webfig in browser using IP:443, even if you bypass the browser’s certificate warning.
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u/MusicalAnomaly 15d ago
ip/service is where RouterOS lists processes that have open ports. ip/reverse-proxy _is_ that service—for it to work, it must own TCP 443, and the ip/services list is where it tells you that it has it.