Hello, Tyler,
I works with your patch! Confirmed that with the patch, it understands the
times as absolute ones.
I managed to test it in a virtual machine. Switching from one version to the
other, I can verify the behaviour easily.
The command I am testing is:
sudo iptables -I OUTPUT -p tcp -m
Hello, Tyler,I am happy to know you have probably found the issue. And I am
happy to test it. The problem is that I am not experienced in testing kernels
at all.I am an advanced users, but not a programmer.I do not know how to switch
(with no high risk) the kernel, test, and switch it back.If
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => Confirmed
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1827040
Title:
Misbehaviour of iptables 'timestart' parameter in Ubuntu 19.04
To
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
