On Mon, Sep 10, 2001 at 10:02:12AM +1000, Roger Keays wrote:
> You want to check out ipchains. It is a packet filter which you can use to
> reject traffic based on protocol (tcp, udp, icmp), interface,
> source/destination address and port numbers.
Jeffs idea to control with interfaces a service
Jeff,
You want to check out ipchains. It is a packet filter which you can use to
reject traffic based on protocol (tcp, udp, icmp), interface,
source/destination address and port numbers.
- Roger
On Sun, 9 Sep 2001, Jeff Coppock wrote:
> How would I control which ports listen on specified inte
It depends on the process that is binding the port. If you're using
xinetd you can specify which interface to bind the port on. If the
program/daemon doesn't allow you to specify interfaces, then you're stuck
.. unless you want to do some fancy stuff with ipchains/iptables to
redirect ports, or h
On Mon, Sep 10, 2001 at 10:02:12AM +1000, Roger Keays wrote:
> You want to check out ipchains. It is a packet filter which you can use to
> reject traffic based on protocol (tcp, udp, icmp), interface,
> source/destination address and port numbers.
Jeffs idea to control with interfaces a servic
I want to statically build BIND 9 so that I can run it in a chroot jail.
I have done this before with BIND 8.2.4 by editing the Makefile.set under
/src/port/linux and changing CDEBUG= -O2 -g to -> CDEBIG= -02 -static.
I'm not quite too sure how to do this with BIND 9. According to the docs
on
How would I control which ports listen on specified interfaces?
I have eth0 and eth1 and I want have certain ports listening on
one, but not the other.
thanks,
jc
--
Jeff CoppockNortel Networks
Systems Engineerhttp://nortelnetworks.com
Major Accts.Santa Clara, C
Jeff,
You want to check out ipchains. It is a packet filter which you can use to
reject traffic based on protocol (tcp, udp, icmp), interface,
source/destination address and port numbers.
- Roger
On Sun, 9 Sep 2001, Jeff Coppock wrote:
> How would I control which ports listen on specified int
It depends on the process that is binding the port. If you're using
xinetd you can specify which interface to bind the port on. If the
program/daemon doesn't allow you to specify interfaces, then you're stuck
.. unless you want to do some fancy stuff with ipchains/iptables to
redirect ports, or
I want to statically build BIND 9 so that I can run it in a chroot jail.
I have done this before with BIND 8.2.4 by editing the Makefile.set under
/src/port/linux and changing CDEBUG= -O2 -g to -> CDEBIG= -02 -static.
I'm not quite too sure how to do this with BIND 9. According to the docs
on
How would I control which ports listen on specified interfaces?
I have eth0 and eth1 and I want have certain ports listening on
one, but not the other.
thanks,
jc
--
Jeff CoppockNortel Networks
Systems Engineerhttp://nortelnetworks.com
Major Accts.Santa Clara,
Hello!
I did something like this, using sshd on Debian and
portforwarder on windows. Portforwarder is able to forward any
number of locat ports to remote machine over secure ssh tunel.
I did it only for few services (POP3 and SMTP) but it should also
works for any other services.
Best
Hello!
I did something like this, using sshd on Debian and
portforwarder on windows. Portforwarder is able to forward any
number of locat ports to remote machine over secure ssh tunel.
I did it only for few services (POP3 and SMTP) but it should also
works for any other services.
Best
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