I use PortSentry which works great, and helps to keep out
the little buggers. Problem is that sometimes that bugger
is me coming in from a new machine to test with. Once I do,
that machine is now banned via
/sbin/route add -host 1.2.3.4 reject
How do I un-do the route command to allow
I use PortSentry which works great, and helps to keep out
the little buggers. Problem is that sometimes that bugger
is me coming in from a new machine to test with. Once I do,
that machine is now banned via
/sbin/route add -host 1.2.3.4 reject
How do I un-do the route command
Oops, responded to wrong message... sorry Tony :)
I use PortSentry which works great, and helps to keep out
the little buggers. Problem is that sometimes that bugger
is me coming in from a new machine to test with. Once I do,
that machine is now banned via
/sbin/route add -host
I use PortSentry which works great, and helps to keep out
the little buggers. Problem is that sometimes that bugger
is me coming in from a new machine to test with. Once I do,
that machine is now banned via
/sbin/route add -host 1.2.3.4 reject
How do I un-do the route command to allow
On newer versions of Linux I've noticed I had to actually specify the
entire (almost) field of the entry in the routing table I wanted to remove
:
ie: route del -host IP netmask mask .. check the exact syntax for
route in the man page. Also ... portsentry allows you to select specific
try printing the routing table using: /sbin/route -ee
then try deleting the route using the hostname as it is listed in the table.
I use PortSentry which works great, and helps to keep out
the little buggers. Problem is that sometimes that bugger
is me coming in from a new machine to test
Woods" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Expert Linux list" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 31, 2000 10:24 PM
Subject: [expert] /sbin/route: delete problem
I use PortSentry which works great, and helps to keep out
the little buggers. Problem is that sometimes that bugger
is me
