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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]Re: Firewall setting
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- Subject: Re: Firewall setting
- From: Jonathan Q <jq@example.com>
- Date: Tue, 1 May 2001 03:26:52 +0900
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Before I get answer, please start a new thread when changing topics, don't just change the subject. For those with email clients that do threading, it creates an ugly mess if you don't. The same mess is created in the TLUG archive, which also does threading. As a result, your message will ever after appear in the thread under dhcp servers that was previously being discussed. During the install, Red Hat 7.1 gives you a choice of no firewalling, medium security firewalling, or maximum security firewalling. The latter two also offer you the choice of custom exception ports that will be allowed through. Medium level filters the well-known ports (<1024), High filters just about everything, and none does what you would expect. Based on your description, it would seem that you chose either medium or high security firewalling, and did not create any exceptions for ssh or http. You can make ssh and http accessible by changing your firewalling rules to let them in. You can find your current rules in /etc/sysconfig/ipchains. You can find an ipchains howto in /usr/share/doc/ipchains-1.3.10. There is also a GUI config tool called firewall-config (on the System menu or run it from the command line). I've never used it, proceed at your own risk. One thing I have noted is that if I run it, it does not seem to load my existing /etc/sysconfig/ipchains file, yet the help from firewall-config says it craates that file, so I'm assuming that it wipes out whatever current firewalling rules you have, so if you value them, save them. I'm also infering from this that firewall-config is not far enough along in its development to edit existing rules, only to create a set of rules from scratch, so use at your own risk. You might want to just read the howto to find out what you're doing, then modify the existing ruleset, which is doing the right thing. You just need a couple of exceptions for ssh and http. Jonathan legend (fukudam@example.com) wrote: > Hi, I have a question about firewall. I have just installed RedHat 7.1, > and I think from 7.1 firewall is installed by default. > > I'm not that sure if this is causing the problem, but now I can't access > all the services that run on the linux box from outside.
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