At 08:16 PM 11/4/01 -0500, Kory Krofft wrote:
>Tom,
>No. I am testing from inside. I assume it would route out and back in ok.
This is always a bad assumption to make when testing firewalls. Maybe yes,
maybe no ... but you can never *count* on out-and-in working the same as a
true connection fro
On Sunday 04 November 2001 05:47 pm, Kory Krofft wrote:
> Tom,
>
> That maakes sense but how do I open that UDP port? I started this
> thread because
> I did not understand the syntax of the ipchains rules. The only down
> side I have found to LRP is no man pages. I tried the HOW-TOs but
> they as
Tom,
That maakes sense but how do I open that UDP port? I started this thread
because
I did not understand the syntax of the ipchains rules. The only down side I
have found to LRP is no man pages. I tried the HOW-TOs but they assume a
higher level of Linux knowledge than I have. Scott Best's echo
On Sunday 04 November 2001 05:16 pm, Kory Krofft wrote:
> Tom,
> No. I am testing from inside. I assume it would route out and back in
> ok.
The problem isn't with packets sent from your local client to the
server but rather with packets going in the opposite direction. The
source address on t
Tom,
No. I am testing from inside. I assume it would route out and back in ok. I
just had a friend try from outside and it doesn't work either. My message
loge from the firewall
shows his IP address as being denied.
Nov 4 19:07:07 markii kernel: Packet log: input DENY eth0 PROTO=17
64.109.106.
Scott,
Thanks for jumping in on this. I went back and started over with a fresh
install of the new version. I thought the safest way for me was to have
two lrpboot disks. One pure Dachstein and one for echowall. When I was
working with it yesterday, I had not done the ./echowall install to make
it
