i tried putting name in '/etc/hosts' file to send them to '127.0.0.1',
but this did not work, so i am presuming that what ever is causing
connections is doing so by address and not by name lookup.
anyone know of above two and what i can do to eliminate them?
Something like:
-A OUTPUT -d
On 01/13/2011 12:00 PM, Bluejay Adametz wrote:
snip
bluejay,
thank you for reply;
Something like:
-A OUTPUT -d nnn.ip.addr.nnn -p all -j REJECT
this is true.
added to your /etc/sysconfig/iptables file and a restart of iptables
ought to block access to the specified IP address.
greetings,
for some time, i have been noticing network traffic when i open firefox.
my 'round to it' finally installed wireshark and i have found that i
have data transfers with to sites.
#1 - 72.167.239.239 = godaddy.com
#2 - 82.103.148.40 = easyspeedy.com
i have no firefox add-ons related
You can learn enough about iptables to use your firewall for blocking
traffic to and from those sites. Maybe you'll then find some image you're
used to seeing will vanish.
Steven Yellin
On Wed, 12 Jan 2011, g wrote:
greetings,
for some time, i have been noticing network traffic when i
On 01/13/2011 12:46 AM, Steven J. Yellin wrote:
You can learn enough about iptables to use your firewall for blocking
traffic to and from those sites. Maybe you'll then find some image you're
used to seeing will vanish.
i read/studied 4 good books on operations of ipchains and iptables
Have you tried monitoring network traffic with iftop or netstat to determine
what exactly is opening connections to those servers? GoDaddy also is a major
SSL certificate authority and Firefox may be verifying a certificate from them.
On 12 Jan 2011, at 1737, g wrote:
greetings,
for some
On 01/13/2011 01:58 AM, Phong Nguyen wrote:
Have you tried monitoring network traffic with iftop or netstat to determine
what exactly is opening connections to those servers? GoDaddy also is a
major SSL certificate authority and Firefox may be verifying a certificate
from them.
thank you for
