It's well-known that manually add/remove/design iptables rule is tedious/cumbersome/error-prone. I want to know if there is any
powerful and feature-rich iptables GUI available on Linux? I've tried fwbuilder, but it doesn't meet my expectations.
Regards, HZ
(Lately there seem to be quite some off-topic posts here in CUS.)
On 04.11.2021 08:57, hongy...@gmail.com wrote:
It's well-known that manually add/remove/design iptables rule is tedious/cumbersome/error-prone. I want to know if there is any
powerful and feature-rich iptables GUI available on Linux? I've
tried fwbuilder, but it doesn't meet my expectations.
Isn't that a Linux (or networking or Unix admin) question?
There used to (and still may) be something called WebMin, which was/is
a complete browser-based GNU/Linux administration user interface,
and I believe — but don't pin me down on this — that it also
had/has a firewall section.
You would simply direct your browser at...
http://127.0.0.1:10000
Their software does not come in .deb packages, so unless Debian is repackaging said software and offering it via their own repositories,
you're out of luck. Well, unless you'd be willing to build the
software from sources, of course.
On 11/4/21 10:29 AM, Aragorn wrote:
There used to (and still may) be something called WebMin, which was/isYes, Webmin is still a thing.
a complete browser-based GNU/Linux administration user interface,
and I believe — but don't pin me down on this — that it also
had/has a firewall section.
Yes, Webmin supports* multiple firewalls.
*I'm currently having a minor issue with Webmin's firewall module for {iptables,netfilter}-persistent on Debian 10. But this may be simply a mis-configuration by the person that installed it. -- Webmin is
managing the rules file that the system uses. I'm just having a problem
with it applying the rules. I can manually apply the rules that Webmin created without any problem.
You would simply direct your browser at...
http://127.0.0.1:10000Port 10,000 is the /default/ port.
Their software does not come in .deb packages, so unless Debian is repackaging said software and offering it via their own repositories, you're out of luck. Well, unless you'd be willing to build theWebmin itself installs quite well on contemporary Debian systems via a script that they provide.
software from sources, of course.
On 04.11.2021 at 10:44, Janis Papanagnou scribbled:
(Lately there seem to be quite some off-topic posts here in CUS.)[...]
Isn't that a Linux (or networking or Unix admin) question?
Specifically GNU/Linux, yes, but you-know-who is too lazy to...
[...]
This group here is his one-stop shop for everything computer-related.
He's a help vampire, and the worst part of it all is that you are all
too willing to keep on feeding him.
[...] Everyone else is all too eager to show off their knowledge of the various shells, awk versions, regular expressions, and what is and is
not specified in the various UNIX and POSIX standards.
Specifically GNU/Linux, yes, but you-know-who is too lazy to...
- think for himself;
- do his own research;
- set up a proper newsreader instead of using Google Groups
(which I am filtering out in all newsgroups); and thus...
- find himself a more appropriate newsgroup whenever such a choice
would be due.
Sysop: | Keyop |
---|---|
Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
Users: | 296 |
Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
Uptime: | 54:40:20 |
Calls: | 6,650 |
Calls today: | 2 |
Files: | 12,200 |
Messages: | 5,330,629 |