Re: Don't display firewall messages to screen

2002-09-09 Thread Stephen Rasku
On Saturday 07 September 2002 09:39 pm, Tom Pollerman wrote: > My RedHat 7.0 /etc/syslog.conf has a default setting to log kernel > messages to /dev/console, but this line is commented out. > Is it possible that you HAD been logging to /dev/console, then changed > it to log to a file (/var/log/me

Re: Don't display firewall messages to screen

2002-09-09 Thread Stephen Rasku
On Saturday 07 September 2002 07:38 pm, Robert Canary wrote: > try adding > *.debug /var/log/debug.log I tried that. It logs the firewall messages (plus some other things) to that file. But it still logs to /var/log/messages and it still logs to the screen. I don't actually wan

Re: iptables grief

2002-09-08 Thread Stephen Rasku
On Sunday 08 September 2002 02:38 pm, Joe Giles wrote: > I know this is not in relation to your problem, but I'm new to IPTABELS > and learning. I have managed to use Firestarter to set up my initial > rules, then I just modify the firestarter.sh file. However, I read your > iptables file and no

iptables grief

2002-09-07 Thread Stephen Rasku
I am using the following setup: Internet | Cable Modem | | -- Firewall: eth0 (IP assigned by DHCP) | Firewall | | -- Firewall: eth1 (static: 192.168.0.254) | Null Ethernet Cable |

Don't display firewall messages to screen

2002-09-07 Thread Stephen Rasku
I am in the process of debugging my firewall so I am logging every packet received. However, it is logging to the screen in addition to logging to a file. It doesn't matter which virtual terminal I switch to; I still see the firewall messages. I only want it to log to a file. Any ideas on ho

Where is ktop?

2002-09-05 Thread Stephen Rasku
I used to have a GUI-based tool which would display the process table (like ps) but it would display the processes in parent/child order so you could easily follow parent/child up/down the process tree. I think it might have been ktop but I don't seem to have that on my system. Is there somet