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Here is what I have now.
Matt,
Here is what I have now.
Drop does not send a reply to the remote host attempting the connection. Deny sends a ICMP 'unreachable' packet back to the remote host.
Drop vs. Deny
Actually, when I do an "ipfw show" in Terminal, all my "drop"s are converted to "deny"s... drop and deny seem to be synonyms for the same thing. The man page for ipfw confirms that they're "aliases" on one another, so feel free to use whichever you find more pleasing to the eye!
Just a few more questions
Thanks, You guys are a wealth of information.
Just a few more questions
It is indeed a default rule built into ipfw. Don't worry about it.
Just a few more questions
Patrick,
Just a few more questions
I tried this ruleset and it cutoff access to the other macs via AppleShare on my LAN. Watching the log I could see it was the last two rules. I had to disable these two rules to get access again.
Just a few more questions
Few more questions:
Just a few more questions
Instead of removing the blanket rules, you should figure out what port your network needs to be allowed on and then add a rule allowing that port access. I don't use appleshare, so my rules probably don't allow for the traffic.
Rule 52010 vs 52030
Patrick, |
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