On Mon, Mar 17, 2003 at 06:51:16PM +1100, Glenn Hocking wrote:
> Hi
>
> Ok I now know what the issue is. The iptables NAT box is a PPPoE box
> running PPPoE on boot. Every time it drops the connection and
> re-establishes itself (as adsl does) it drops the firewall rules and
> reloads them back
Hi
Ok I now know what the issue is. The iptables NAT box is a PPPoE box
running PPPoE on boot. Every time it drops the connection and
re-establishes itself (as adsl does) it drops the firewall rules and
reloads them back to the default. So directly after boot my rules are
loaded but as soon as
On Mon, Mar 17, 2003 at 06:51:16PM +1100, Glenn Hocking wrote:
> Hi
>
> Ok I now know what the issue is. The iptables NAT box is a PPPoE box
> running PPPoE on boot. Every time it drops the connection and
> re-establishes itself (as adsl does) it drops the firewall rules and
> reloads them back
Hi
Ok I now know what the issue is. The iptables NAT box is a PPPoE box
running PPPoE on boot. Every time it drops the connection and
re-establishes itself (as adsl does) it drops the firewall rules and
reloads them back to the default. So directly after boot my rules are
loaded but as soon as
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