Re: Convince me, please!

2007-08-14 Thread Goltsios Theodore


   Well sorry if  I'm  getting annoying but I think you face the Unix 
world in the wrong manner. Well you expect to find something you are 
used to, or something like MS Win you only know. I advise that you 
should be more open minded, willing to read and spare time to get 
familiar to the Unix OSes that are around. But the advantages are and 
the power that these kind of systems offer, which is probably unlimited 
compared with the Windowz strict and limited way of operating. If you 
really don't want that kind of power (thus doing what you must faster, 
better and in a more efficient way) then you are in the wrong place. A 
good way to start solving all questions concerning the FreeBSD is its 
handbook or the perhaps the FAQ.


http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/

PS Try some googling or the freebsd official site for more resources. 
I'm sure all your questions will be satisfied.


Theodoros Goltsios
Kinetix Tele.com Support Center
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel. & Fax: +30 2310556134
WWW: http://www.kinetix.gr/



Latitude wrote:

I'm interested in changing over to FreeBSD from Windows, but I'll have
to say, you guys don't really present a forceful argument to Windows
users of how easy the switch may be.  I get knee-deep in FreeBSD jargon
the second I get to your webpage. I need to see an overwhelming argument
that FreeBSD is a perfectly acceptable alternative for home desktop
users who have previously known only Windows.

For instance, if I download and install FreeBSD, will I instantly have a
desktop windowing environment that I can navigate in while I figure out
what's going on?  Will I have a browser and way to setup an internet
connection right off the bat?  How will I migrate files from other
operating systems?

I understand you guys have been around for a while, but you don't seem
to understand the monumental "fear" involved in switching operating
systems.  You need to address those concerns head on from the start.  I
need to see several screenshots of apps that I can use as alternatives
to what I have.

Help me (and yourselves) out.

  

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Re: How to add rule with pfctl...

2007-09-20 Thread Goltsios Theodore


Well I think that you mean to add this:

ext_if="rl0" # Or whatever your interface is ifconfig helps to find out
block drop in quick on $ext_if inet proto tcp from 192.168.0.1 to 
$ext_if port ssh


or even:
ext_if="rl0"
external_addr="192.168.1.11"
block drop in quick on $ext_if inet proto tcp from 192.168.0.1 to 
$external_addr port ssh


Think of macros as variables. As long as you don't define them they 
don't exist (are empty).



Agus wrote:

2007/9/15, Mel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
  

On Saturday 15 September 2007 23:18:17 Agus wrote:



I am trying to figure out how to add a firewall rule with pfctl...
This is what i'm trying to do...

I've got SEC that matches certain pattern and takes the IP from that and
want to trigger a firewall rule to block that IP
Then after a couple of hours SEC will trigger the command to un-block
  

the


IP...
So what i need is the command to block an IP address from command line,
  

not


touching any pf.conf
  

If you don't need to add a rule but an IP, then tables are your friend.
Example for /etc/pf.conf:
# Placeholder for spammers table, non-routable network IP.
table  persist { 192.168.111.111 }
# Block this traffic
block return-rst in log on $ext_if proto tcp from  port smtp

Then on the command line:
/sbin/pfctl -t spammers -Tadd ip.from.new.spammer
And to delete:
/sbin/pfctl -t spammers -Tdel ip.from.old.spammer

--
Mel
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Hi,
I put this on /etc/pf.conf
external_addr="192.168.1.11" which is the address of the only interface.
This machine isn't a router.

block drop in quick on $ext_if inet proto tcp from 192.168.0.1 to
$external_addr port ssh

but when i try to connect from 192.168.0.1 i connect with no problems...this
rule is to block access..
What am i doing wrong..is my first time with pf...

Thankss...
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