Public bug reported:
I have detected that iptables does not behave in the same way as with previous
kernel.
Old behaviour:
'timestart' referred to the absolute time (UTC or whatever) to start applying
the rul
New behaviour:
'timestart' refers to the offset since boot start
It implies a migration of the old rules, and it is difficult to keep
compatibility, as the offset is complex to behave as an absolute time.
Is that expected? Man page suggests that the correct behaviour is the old one
** Affects: linux (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1827040
Title:
Misbehaviour of iptables 'timestart' parameter in Ubuntu 19.04
Status in linux package in Ubuntu:
New
Bug description:
I have detected that iptables does not behave in the same way as with
previous kernel.
Old behaviour:
'timestart' referred to the absolute time (UTC or whatever) to start applying
the rul
New behaviour:
'timestart' refers to the offset since boot start
It implies a migration of the old rules, and it is difficult to keep
compatibility, as the offset is complex to behave as an absolute time.
Is that expected? Man page suggests that the correct behaviour is the old one
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