On Sun, 19 Jul 2020, Bill Babcock wrote:

Date: Sun, 19 Jul 2020 16:20:13
From: Bill Babcock <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Fail2ban-users] named-refuse-tcp causes fail2ban to fail to start

Hi Folks,

I upgraded a system recently and with that also upgraded to fail2ban 0.10.5 
from 0.9.4.
I discovered that running fail2ban from systemd failed if I had the 
named-refused-* rules enabled with this error:

fail2ban-server[1161]: 2020-07-18 16:06:29,230 fail2ban                [1161]: 
ERROR   Failed during configuration: Have not found any log file for 
named-refused-tcp jail

(I also have the udp rule and it likewise fails and I know the caution of using 
that.)
However if I run the command by hand (as user root), it starts up fine and can 
find the log file.
I'm running chrooted named and this worked fine in 0.9.4 (and as I say when I 
run '/usr/bin/python -s /usr/bin/fail2ban-server -xf start' by hand).

So after searching without much success I was hoping someone might have a 
suggestion on how to address this.
My other rules appear to be working correctly and don't prevent startup via 
systemctl.

Thanks,

- bill

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Hello Bill,

I have a dim recollection of a problem on a Gentoo box with Shorewall, requiring a manual start of 
"fail2ban".  It was partially caused by two processes starting together.  I introduced a dependency so that 
"Fail2ban" required "shorewall", and I think that was sufficient.  However, this was not under 
"systemd".

I hope this provides a helpful line of attack,
--
Graham




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