Am 09.06.20 um 15:27 schrieb Chris Adams:
Once upon a time, Jonathan Billings said:
'iptables' and 'nftables' are competing technologies. In CentOS 8,
firewalld's backend was switched from iptables to nftables. So it
would be expected that the iptables command wouldn't have any rules
defined,
Once upon a time, Jonathan Billings said:
> 'iptables' and 'nftables' are competing technologies. In CentOS 8,
> firewalld's backend was switched from iptables to nftables. So it
> would be expected that the iptables command wouldn't have any rules
> defined, it isn't being used by firewalld.
T
On Tue, 9 Jun 2020 at 08:19, Leon Fauster via CentOS
wrote:
> Despite that the migration of our applications comes with a significant
> workload. It seems that also every aspect of common services had changed
> with EL8.
>
> In EL8 firewalld uses nftables as backend. I wonder why iptables does
>
On Tue, Jun 09, 2020 at 02:19:17PM +0200, Leon Fauster via CentOS wrote:
>
> Despite that the migration of our applications comes with a significant
> workload. It seems that also every aspect of common services had changed
> with EL8.
>
> In EL8 firewalld uses nftables as backend. I wonder why ip
Despite that the migration of our applications comes with a significant
workload. It seems that also every aspect of common services had changed
with EL8.
In EL8 firewalld uses nftables as backend. I wonder why iptables does
not list any rules while also configured to use nftables as backend.
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