Hi,
first of all, I am new to the linux scene so bear with me. I have just
installed ipmasq. I want to allow an ipaq connected to my debian system to
connect to the internet. So when I installed ipmasq, I chose the "yes" when
it asked if I wanted ppp to reconfigure the firewall. I then started
Thanks,
All these rules are not quit clear to me but I will find it out.
I have a place to start now,
Hans
On Fri, Nov 02, 2001 at 02:31:20PM +, Hans Steinraht wrote:
> hi,
>
> I have a set up my network at home and set some ip rules with the package
> ipmasq.
>
> Now I want to ad an ext
Mike Egglestone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In chapter two, they talk about how you can make your ipchains
> permanent.
> Basically, you have to write your own little script,( just copy the one that
> they use for an example) and use
> ipchains-restore and save to set this up.
You can also
Check out www.linuxdoc.org
Read the ipchains How-to.
In chapter two, they talk about how you can make your ipchains
permanent.
Basically, you have to write your own little script,( just copy the one that
they use for an example) and use
ipchains-restore and save to set this up.
Cheers,
Mike
hi,
I have a set up my network at home and set some ip rules with the package
ipmasq.
Now I want to ad an extra rule, so in my xterm I type: ipchains -I input -p 2
-s 24.134.6.1 -d 224.0.0.1 -j DENY.
So far this is working.
The problem is now that every time I restart Debian I have to do it ag
I beat my head against a(ny) wall for quite a while, figuring out ipchains
and deciding to use the Hall-Beyer script mentioned in Linux Gazette (#46).
(my understanding of the rules was not missing... I simply had no clue about
a good generic implementation. I'll always be a newbie in this regard
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