On Fri, Oct 15, 2004 at 10:43:52AM -0400, Marc D Ronell wrote:
> >> "Douglas" == Douglas G Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > On my system I put a firewall script in /etc/init.d
>
> I concur and did the same.
That seems to be the default, but I wonder for how long. I don't
think I chang
>> "Douglas" == Douglas G Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Adi Linden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> In Debian/Sarge, where is the appropriate place for some iptables
>> rules to deny access to some local ports?
> On my system I put a firewall script in /etc/init.d and have it
> l
Incoming from Adi Linden:
> > On my system I put a firewall script in /etc/init.d and have it loaded on startup.
> > But this is on a LAN. You may want to do things differently for dial-up.
>
> It's on a LAN. Sounds like everyone just rolls their own then, no standard
> place to stick iptables r
> On my system I put a firewall script in /etc/init.d and have it loaded on startup.
> But this is on a LAN. You may want to do things differently for dial-up.
It's on a LAN. Sounds like everyone just rolls their own then, no standard
place to stick iptables rules.
Adi
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Adi Linden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In Debian/Sarge, where is the appropriate place for some iptables rules to
> deny access to some local ports?
On my system I put a firewall script in /etc/init.d and have it loaded on startup.
But this is on a LAN. You may want to do things differently
Incoming from Adi Linden:
> In Debian/Sarge, where is the appropriate place for some iptables rules to
> deny access to some local ports?
Dunno about sarge, but there's a /etc/network/if-up.d/ here. If
you're using a modem, there's /etc/ppp/ip-up.d/
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Any technology distinguishable from magic
In Debian/Sarge, where is the appropriate place for some iptables rules to
deny access to some local ports?
Adi
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