From LedHed's Wiki
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| + | '''Ubuntu/Debian Init Script''' | ||
| − | + | Reference: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=57111 | |
| − | + | ||
| − | |||
| − | This is one approach. | + | By default Ubuntu & Debian don't come with an IPTables init script (Bitch Moan ....)<br> |
| + | <br> | ||
| + | There are many ways to load your IPTables rulesets.<br> | ||
| + | This is one approach.<br> | ||
| − | Add rules to your iptables via the command line. | + | == Overview == |
| − | Save the rulesets to a file for later use (To survive a reboot) | + | Add rules to your iptables via the command line.<br> |
| − | Launch an init script which loads the previously saved rulesets at given run-levels | + | Save the rulesets to a file for later use (To survive a reboot).<br> |
| + | Launch an init script which loads the previously saved rulesets at given run-levels.<br> | ||
== Adding Rules == | == Adding Rules == | ||
| − | For more info on adding IPTable Rules see [IPTable Basics] | + | For more info on adding IPTable Rules see [IPTable Basics]<br> |
== Saving the Rulesets == | == Saving the Rulesets == | ||
Revision as of 08:17, 29 December 2007
Ubuntu/Debian Init Script
Reference: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=57111
By default Ubuntu & Debian don't come with an IPTables init script (Bitch Moan ....)
There are many ways to load your IPTables rulesets.
This is one approach.
Overview
Add rules to your iptables via the command line.
Save the rulesets to a file for later use (To survive a reboot).
Launch an init script which loads the previously saved rulesets at given run-levels.
Adding Rules
For more info on adding IPTable Rules see [IPTable Basics]
Saving the Rulesets
iptables-save > /etc/default/iptables-rules
More to Come