There is another way, using 'iptables-save' and 'iptables-restore' (see
'man' for details), but personally I prefer to put the script in
'/etc/init.d/' and create the symlinks with 'update-rc.d'. It's easy and
clean and less likely to happen you lock yourself outside after a network
restart or a re
On 10/6/07, Peter Smerdon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everyone.
>
> What is the preferred method of starting an iptables script at boot time
> on Debian hosts? I have come across two common ways, one with a pre-up
> command that calls the script from /etc/network/interfaces and the other
> F
Peter Smerdon wrote:
Hello everyone.
What is the preferred method of starting an iptables script at boot time
on Debian hosts? I have come across two common ways, one with a pre-up
command that calls the script from /etc/network/interfaces and the other
From dumping the script in one of the /etc
On Sat, Oct 06, 2007 at 08:21:30AM -0400, Peter Smerdon wrote:
> Hello everyone.
>
> What is the preferred method of starting an iptables script at boot time
> on Debian hosts? I have come across two common ways, one with a pre-up
> command that calls the script from /etc/network/interfaces and th
Hello!
2007/10/6, Peter Smerdon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> What is the preferred method of starting an iptables script at boot time
> on Debian hosts? I have come across two common ways, one with a pre-up
> command that calls the script from /etc/network/interfaces and the other
> From dumping the sc
Hello everyone.
What is the preferred method of starting an iptables script at boot time
on Debian hosts? I have come across two common ways, one with a pre-up
command that calls the script from /etc/network/interfaces and the other
From dumping the script in one of the /etc/rc*/ directories.
I a
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