On 23/07/2006, at 11:22 AM, Bill Cavalieri wrote:
----- Jeff Ayling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've even used /usr/sbin/lokkit and turned the firewall off but still
no success with our server - so I restarted and checked /usr/sbin/
lokkit again and the firewall is back on.
Is something already using the port?
netstat -an | grep :80 (or whatever port you using)
Is the application running after you start it?
pgrep appname or ps aux | grep appname
What port is your application running on?
< 1024 requires rootly powers
What user is the application running as?
Can you connect to the application from localhost?
ie w3m http://localhost/ or lynx http://localhost/
-Bill
Thanks for your input Bill.
Incase this is helpful to anyone in the future here is the command I
have now used to open the Firewall on port 9876 on my Red Hat box to
allow my RB web server to receive connections:
iptables -I INPUT -p tcp --dport 9876 -j ACCEPT
This command does not save the new entry so i do not believe that it
would still be active after a reboot.
The following command should save the iptables settings so that the
new Firewall changes will be active after a restart: ( I HAVE NOT
TESTED THIS COMMAND - can anyone confirm that this is correct)
/etc/init.d/iptables save
Cheers
Jeff
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