ggestion.
Rai.
> -Original Message-
> From: Ben Russo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 11:29 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: FTP trouble at the iptables firewall of the Redhat Linux.
>
>
> W
Wow, how complicated.
Seems like you could just set your INPUT and FORWARD default policies
to ACCEPT. I mean you ACCEPT everything NEW, RELATED, ESTABLISHED
both in INPUT, and in FORWARD.
The only thing you are doing is protecting yourself from scans with
invalid TCP/IP flag combinations.
I ha
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On Mon, 9 Dec 2002 10:02:33 +0900, Rai Ou wrote:
> My gateway(firewall) is Redhat Linux 7.1 and I can only get 1 dynamic
> ip from my provider.
> So I create the IP-MASQURADE using iptables for my home-lan.
>
> My target is "creating a FTP server at
My gateway(firewall) is Redhat Linux 7.1 and I can only get 1 dynamic ip
from my provider.
So I create the IP-MASQURADE using iptables for my home-lan.
My target is "creating a FTP server at one of my home-lan machine(Redhat
7.2)". but now
I found it can be run as a FTP client bu
My gateway(firewall) is Redhat Linux 7.1 and I can only get 1 dynamic ip
from my provider.
So I create the IP-MASQURADE using iptables for my home-lan.
My target is "creating a FTP server at one of my home-lan machine(Redhat
7.2)". but now
I found it can be run as a FTP client bu
