Don't know what I am missing but running scans of a 3.4 stable box (updated
12/21) shows udp port 514 open. I block by default, added these two rules to
see if I could make it go away. Pretty standard box with 1 internet
connection, a DMZ and a lan interface. The Internet interface has ip aliase
I am running OpenBSD 3.4 as firewall on one machine, and have tried
for weeks to get ftp-proxy to run. Ive tried evey example in the
howtos. I can use the ftp sites from the OpenBSD itself, but not from
an internal computer. I dont get error messages except a rare "pf nat
lookup failed 127.0.0.1:4
On 30 Dec 2003 04:55:55 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (stan) wrote:
>I've treid starting with the default /etc/of.conf, and
>/usr/share/pf/faq-example1 without much success. Can anyone point me to
>some good examples?
https://solarflux.org/pf/
>
>Is htere any way to convert my old ipf.bat rules to
This is interesting because I've wondered about this some.
I have been on broadband for many years. When I started, I
only had one computer. Back then my local cable company
was called TCI and they forced me to name my computer
something really strange. If the computer was not named
correctly, I
Hi !
Here is an old pf.conf I found that u can use as an example or template (it
will work in OpenBSD 3.4)...
Hope it will give you some hints. By the way... The examples in OpenBSD 3.4 is
not bad and should be easy to use as a template. Note that some rows are
market out and not used.
The co
Jim,
I think the theory is that if you have/get cable in you
house/apartment/condo/etc... that you can't just hook up a broadband
splitter, plugin your computer, and surf the net. Instead, you must call
your cable provider and have them "activate" your connection (something to
do with splitter???
On Tuesday 30 December 2003 14:44, Oskar Eyb wrote:
> > Can anyone point me to some good examples?
>
> Try the nice PF user guide: http://openbsd.org/faq/pf/index.html
https://solarflux.org/pf/ - has a big (but undocumented) real-life example
section.
--
Best regards,
> Can anyone point me to some good examples?
Try the nice PF user guide: http://openbsd.org/faq/pf/index.html
--
Oskar
On 29 Dec 2003 20:57:34 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (stan) wrote:
>
>I'm seting up a OpenBSD 3.4 machine to replace an older OpenBSD machine as my
>firewall for the home LAN. I'm conected via a cablemodem which seesm to be
>quite a hostile environment these days. So I'd like some advice on my pf
>rul
I am on broadband, and my IP is on 24.x.x.x currently. When do I have a
10.x.x.x address and when do they switch me to the 24.x.x.x? Why do they
do this?
I do block all such traffic with a rule that is:
NoRouteIPs "{127.0.0.0/8, 192.168.0.0/16, 172.16.0.0/12, 10.0.0.0/8}"
block in log quick on
I'm still trying to configure a working pf configuration, without success.
I'm building a 3.4 OpenBSD machine to replace an old OpenBSD machine that
used ipf, and seperate nat. I have a meium sized home network that connects
via a cablemode. The cablenmode apppears (based upon existin laogfiles) t
Jim,
If you have a cable broadband connection, this is probably nothing to be
concerned about. Many cable broadband providers, including mine, initially
give you a private IP address (10.x.x.x) via DHCP, and then later switch you
to a public IP (typically 24.x.x.x if you are in North America). I
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