I've always wondered, why write the firewall rules
blocking some IP addresses (like on the bottom of this mail).
Doesn't it make more sense only to allow connections
addressed to the external IP of your firewall, like
block in on rl0 from any to any
pass in quick on rl0 from any to $myExtIP
On Tuesday 09 September 2003 18:09, Alexander Farber wrote:
I've always wondered, why write the firewall rules
blocking some IP addresses (like on the bottom of this mail).
Doesn't it make more sense only to allow connections
addressed to the external IP of your firewall, like
block in on
Alex Zivenko wrote:
Everybody know what is spoofing.
How can I protect my server from it? It's a router to the internet,
but some of my friends spoof the address and go thrue the router.
Firewall can't protect.
Any suggestions?
Follow an ipf howto/tutorial.
There are MANY of them around.
A complete list of valid address ranges can be found at
http://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv4-address-space.
Alex Zivenko wrote:
Everybody know what is spoofing.
How can I protect my server from it? It's a router to the internet,
but some of my friends spoof the address and go thrue the
: Spoofing, defense?
Alex Zivenko wrote:
Everybody know what is spoofing.
How can I protect my server from it? It's a router to the
internet,
but some of my friends spoof the address and go thrue the router.
Firewall can't protect.
Any suggestions?
Follow an ipf howto/tutorial.
There are MANY
