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| Hi all, We have a diskless SPLAT distro with root mounted over NFS. If I activate Stateful inspection via TCP, then the NFS connection is dropped and system hangs because it is 'out of state'. How could I activate stateful inspection with this exception? Is it possible to view states (in netfilter is /proc/net/ip_conntrack? thanx |
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| hi mate i am not very clear with ur question though. but as far i could guess is that u want stateful inspection to be enabled but not for NFS service right . since cp is a stateful firewall by default and it will allow packets only on the base of stateful inspection there is no way u can disable stateful inspection for a service. i guess no firewall allows to disable stateful inspection. regards sebastan |
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| hi, thanks for your post. In Linux you can play with iptables, applying state rules when you want. The problem with my SPLAT is that it is a diskless system booting from PXE and mounting root via NFS, hence first it makes a NFS connection and later it inserts fwmod module, so NFS connection results in an 'out of state'. I have seen that it is possible to include exceptions (but only gateways from a cluster, not a host like the NFS server). Is there another way to bypass the problem? Maybe inserting fwmod at bootstraping process, before mounting root via NFS? Regards |
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| hi i guess there is no way u have the fwd on bootstrapping process. i guess if u are do it learning purpose then might as well install a hard disk and get the splat working smoothly it will save a lot of time and effort. regards sebastan |
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| Hi sebastian Thanks a lot for your reply. I have discover that the problem fix using UDP instead of TCP. Using TCP works too, but the boot process seems to hang up at /etc/init.d/cpboot service, applying basic policies. But the system continue boot process after 6 or 7 minutes, maybe because the NFS restore the TCP connection and then it become a 'legal' connection. I will investigate NFS tunning to get down thi time. Thanks. |
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