I am used to using RedHat, whereby I make sure I have the iptables
package installed and I can use chkconfig to see if iptables has
system-V runtime setup to be on or off, and the iptables-save data goes
into /etc/sysconfig/iptables for reload on reboot (or change of SysV
init level).
What is
On Tue, 2004-12-07 at 14:22 -0500, Ben Russo wrote:
--snip--
Also, I installed Webmin and the webmin-iptables module. But when I go
to the webmin interface there is no iptables module being shown (yes I
restarted apache, webmin and my browser). Any hints?
Not sure about the other bits as I
For information on setting up iptables under /etc/init.d/ you can check
out the file under less /etc/default/iptables.
The writes own general feeling can be seen in the first q/a:
# Q: You concocted this init.d setup, but you do not like it?
# A: I was pretty much hounded into providing it. I
Keith O'Brien wrote:
For information on setting up iptables under /etc/init.d/ you can check
out the file under less /etc/default/iptables.
I choose to ignore all of his warnings and use it. The machine its
running on is Woody. Not sure if the init.d script is provided in later
versions.
Ben Russo wrote:
I am used to using RedHat, whereby I make sure I have the iptables
package installed and I can use chkconfig to see if iptables has
system-V runtime setup to be on or off, and the iptables-save data goes
into /etc/sysconfig/iptables for reload on reboot (or change of SysV
init
Ben Russo wrote:
What is the Debian way of doing this?
There are many debian ways to do it. Personally mine is:
aptitude install shorewall
Whole lot easier to deal with Shorewall's syntax and let it deal with
iptables than to mess with iptables directly, IMHO. :D
--
Steve
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Ben Russo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I am used to using RedHat, whereby I make sure I have the iptables
package installed and I can use chkconfig to see if iptables has
system-V runtime setup to be on or off, and the iptables-save data goes
into
Joe wrote on 2004-12-08 01:16:
I have to admit this is one of the few mods I make to Debian. I've set
up an iptables script which starts, stops, clears and checks status.
Iptables is not, of course, a daemon, but start installs rules and
enables ip forwarding, stop clears them and disables ip
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