On Tue, 2009-10-13 at 22:21 +0200, paul van der meij wrote:
> I was misled by an internet suggestion that nmap was a good tool to
> check iptables configuration, but that is not true.
Depends on how you're using it... It's commonly used on one computer to
probe another computer. If you try to ru
Thanks for the suggestion, that is exactly what happened.
I was misled by an internet suggestion that nmap was a good tool to check
iptables configuration, but that is not true.
iptables -L gives the correct information
Paul
2009/10/13 Christopher K. Johnson
> paul van der meij wrote:
>
>> I up
paul van der meij wrote:
I upgraded from FC9 to FC11 (new install) but iptables is behaving
strange. My /etc/sysconfig/iptables file shows a number of ports as
accept, but nmap tells a different story. e.g. imap port 143 is closed
in nmap (and in truce), open in iptables file.
I did use the ip
I upgraded from FC9 to FC11 (new install) but iptables is behaving strange.
My /etc/sysconfig/iptables file shows a number of ports as accept, but nmap
tells a different story. e.g. imap port 143 is closed in nmap (and in
truce), open in iptables file.
I did use the iptables GUI to configure.
Any
