Re: redirect4 or redirect ?
"Tsaousis, Costa" <[email protected]> Sat, 12 Mar 2016 18:06:16 +0200
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.security.firewalls.firehol.user |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <CANL+VpbG4WHp0acEUbeARi8Z_Kftdsjea9yWHvqUEJ23WQQUBw@mail.gmail.com> |
Tony, To test your setup, you can try this: First go to: http://192.168.200.1:8000/ If you have configured your web server properly, it should work. If not, fix your web server. Then add this at the top of your firewall: ipv4 redirect to 8000 proto tcp dport 8001 log "REDIRECTING 8000 TO 8001" Then go to http://192.168.200.1:8001/ It should work again - I just did it on mine - it worked. Your iptables log should also log "REDIRECTING 8000 TO 8001" on the first packet of each connection. Costa On Sat, Mar 12, 2016 at 5:58 PM, Tony Peña <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi > > the request never hit on the server web, > the web server is the same firewall just in other port... not 80 > if i type 192.168.200.1:8000 i can see the info from the client without > internet, because is not on the mac_allow file to use the firewall as > gateway ... but redirecting not hit to the page on web server. (8000) > how can i tcpdump that for trace ? > > > 2016-03-12 16:48 GMT+01:00 Tsaousis, Costa <[email protected]>: >> >> ok, >> >> then you have to check the following: >> >> Does the request goes to your web server? >> check its logs. It may be logging an error or something. >> >> If the url is https it will probably not work because your web server >> at port 8000 is not https. This is a good cause for timeout. It cannot >> even get connected. >> Try http first. >> >> Keep in mind that you are going to need a properly configured web server. >> Let's see why: >> >> Your browser goes to "http:/host/path". >> We intercent this and send it to your web server. >> Your web server receives a connection and a request that says, give me >> the page for >> >> 1. host, and >> 2. path >> >> Your web server needs to know how to handle both of the above. >> >> If your web server received and processed the reply, without any errors, >> then, we have the replies. Since the browser times out, it didn't >> receive a reply. >> So, tcpdump the traffic to see it. Did it really send a reply? Where >> did it send it? >> >> So, trace it... >> >> Costa >> >> >> On Sat, Mar 12, 2016 at 4:48 PM, Tony Peña <[email protected]> wrote: >> > Hi Costa, ok i got it how works in theory, but on practice not works for >> > me. >> > >> > MAC_ALLOW="`cat /etc/firehol/mac_allow`" >> > >> > for x in 80 443 >> > do >> > ipv4 redirect to 8000 src "${LAN}" proto tcp dport $x dst not >> > "${UNROUTABLE_IPS}" mac not "${MAC_ALLOW}" >> > done >> > >> > on browser i got.. time out.. can't access to site and not the web it >> > self. >> > :( >> > >> > >> > 2016-03-12 15:38 GMT+01:00 Tsaousis, Costa <[email protected]>: >> >> >> >> Tony, >> >> >> >> the redirect command I sent you has 2 parts: >> >> >> >> 1. What to do >> >> 2. For which traffic to do it >> >> >> >> "what to do" is this part: >> >> >> >> redirect to 8000 >> >> >> >> "for which traffic to do it" is everything else: >> >> >> >> ipv4 ... proto tcp dport 80 mac not "${MAC_ALLOW}" >> >> >> >> I changed 8000 to 80, since no one is going to 8000 by default. >> >> They normally go to port 80. >> >> >> >> So, the action has to be port 8000 since your web server is listening >> >> there, but the traffic has to be normal web traffic, so port 80. >> >> >> >> Costa >> >> >> >> On Sat, Mar 12, 2016 at 3:44 PM, Tony Peña <[email protected]> >> >> wrote: >> >> > Hi again.. and sorry by insist on this but I test it and not works... >> >> > maybe i explain bad what i need. >> >> > >> >> > I got a simple network "192.168.200.0/24" >> >> > on the firewall i serve dhcp for a clients. and with a transparent >> >> > squid >> >> > send all traffic for squid 80 and 443 >> >> > I got the mac list on /etc/firehol/mac_allow >> >> > and on the same firewall i got apache server listen on 8000 port >> >> > >> >> > my problem is redirect any traffic 80 and 443 to my firewall on port >> >> > 8000 >> >> > where i got there an info page to know why can't use internet. >> >> > >> >> > MAC_ALLOW="`cat /etc/firehol/mac_allow`" >> >> > >> >> > not work - ipv4 redirect to 8000 proto tcp dport 8000 mac not >> >> > "${MAC_ALLOW}" >> >> > >> >> > not work - ipv4 redirect to 8000 proto tcp dport 8000 src >> >> > "${IPv4_LAN}" >> >> > dst >> >> > not "${IPv4_LAN}" mac not "${MAC_ALLOW}" >> >> > >> >> > not work the bucle >> >> > >> >> > for x in 80 443 >> >> > do >> >> > ipv4 redirect to $x src "${LAN}" proto tcp dport $x dst not >> >> > "${UNROUTABLE_IPS}" mac not "${MAC_ALLOW}" >> >> > done >> >> > >> >> > any idea?. >> >> > >> >> > >> >> > 2016-03-10 0:01 GMT+01:00 Tony Peña <[email protected]>: >> >> > >> >> >> Ok thanxs so much >> >> >> I try with this fixes and when working planning the upgrade in that >> >> >> way >> >> >> to >> >> >> can know when was correct because will be migrated from a working >> >> >> config as >> >> >> it. >> >> >> Thanks again >> >> >> >> >> >> Il mer 9 mar 2016, 9:59 PM Tsaousis, Costa <[email protected]> ha >> >> >> scritto: >> >> >> >> >> >>> Tony, >> >> >>> >> >> >>> I suggest to upgrade. FireHOL is just a script itself, so it is >> >> >>> very >> >> >>> easy >> >> >>> to use the latest version, and v3 is really a lot better. Check the >> >> >>> docs >> >> >>> for the upgrade process. >> >> >>> >> >> >>> For the problem you are facing, the whole idea is to select the LAN >> >> >>> IPs >> >> >>> that are going to the internet (not UNROUTABLE_IPS) and are not in >> >> >>> the >> >> >>> MAC_ALLOW list. >> >> >>> >> >> >>> Since IPv4 and IPv6 do not interfere in any way, you have to >> >> >>> somehow >> >> >>> define "LAN IPs" and "going to the internet" for both IPv4 and >> >> >>> IPv6. >> >> >>> >> >> >>> So, you could define: >> >> >>> >> >> >>> IPv4_LAN="10.0.0.0/8 ..." >> >> >>> IPv6_LAN="..." >> >> >>> >> >> >>> and then use something like this: >> >> >>> >> >> >>> ipv4 redirect to $x proto tcp dport $x src "${IPv4_LAN}" dst not >> >> >>> "${IPv4_LAN}" mac not "${MAC_ALLOW}" >> >> >>> ipv6 redirect to $x proto tcp dport $x src "${IPv6_LAN}" dst not >> >> >>> "${IPv6_LAN}" mac not "${MAC_ALLOW}" >> >> >>> >> >> >>> Costa >> >> >>> >> >> >>> >> >> >>> On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 8:55 PM, Tony Peña <[email protected]> >> >> >>> wrote: >> >> >>> >> >> >>>> Hi again... >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> Trying redirect traffic for not allowed into my mac list to one >> >> >>>> internal >> >> >>>> web server. i got some errors, maybe is the version of firehol, >> >> >>>> i'm >> >> >>>> using >> >> >>>> 2.0.4 >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> when I wrote this. >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> LAN="10.0.0.0/8 172.16.0.0/16 192.168.0.0/16" >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> MAC_ALLOW="`cat /etc/firehol/mac_allow`" >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> for x in 80 443 >> >> >>>> do >> >> >>>> redirect to $x src "${LAN}" proto tcp dport $x dst not >> >> >>>> "${UNROUTABLE_IPS}" mac not "${MAC_ALLOW}" >> >> >>>> done >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> error: >> >> >>>> ip6tables v1.4.21: host/network `10.0.0.0' not found >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> if on the line is changed for use redirect4 to $x ........... >> >> >>>> the error said: >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> /tmp/firehol-09PkgF4ghF/firehol-tmp.sh: line 8: redirect4: command >> >> >>>> not >> >> >>>> found >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> so 1st works for ipv4 but is such mixing using ipv4 on the >> >> >>>> ip6table >> >> >>>> command >> >> >>>> where not exist . >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> any idea? >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> thanxs >> >> >>>> >> >> >>> >> >> >>>> -- >> >> >>>> perl -le 's ffSfs.s fSf\x54\x6F\x6E\x79 \x50\x65\x6e\x61f.print' >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> Secure email with PGP 0x8B021001 available at https://pgp.mit.edu >> >> >>>> >> >> >>> < >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> >> >> >>>> https://pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?search=0x8B021001&op=index&fingerprint=on&exact=on >> >> >>>> > >> >> >>> >> >> >>> >> >> >>>> Fingerprint: 74E6 2974 B090 366D CE71 7BB2 6476 FA09 8B02 1001 >> >> >>>> >> >> >>> _______________________________________________ >> >> >>>> Firehol-support mailing list >> >> >>>> [email protected] >> >> >>>> http://lists.firehol.org/mailman/listinfo/firehol-support >> >> >>> >> >> >>> >> >> >>> >> >> > >> >> > >> >> > -- >> >> > perl -le 's ffSfs.s fSf\x54\x6F\x6E\x79 \x50\x65\x6e\x61f.print' >> >> > >> >> > Secure email with PGP 0x8B021001 available at https://pgp.mit.edu >> >> > >> >> > >> >> > <https://pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?search=0x8B021001&op=index&fingerprint=on&exact=on> >> >> > Fingerprint: 74E6 2974 B090 366D CE71 7BB2 6476 FA09 8B02 1001 >> >> > _______________________________________________ >> >> > Firehol-support mailing list >> >> > [email protected] >> >> > http://lists.firehol.org/mailman/listinfo/firehol-support >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > -- >> > perl -le 's ffSfs.s fSf\x54\x6F\x6E\x79 \x50\x65\x6e\x61f.print' >> > >> > Secure email with PGP 0x8B021001 available at https://pgp.mit.edu >> > Fingerprint: 74E6 2974 B090 366D CE71 7BB2 6476 FA09 8B02 1001 > > > > > -- > perl -le 's ffSfs.s fSf\x54\x6F\x6E\x79 \x50\x65\x6e\x61f.print' > > Secure email with PGP 0x8B021001 available at https://pgp.mit.edu > Fingerprint: 74E6 2974 B090 366D CE71 7BB2 6476 FA09 8B02 1001 _______________________________________________ Firehol-support mailing list [email protected] http://lists.firehol.org/mailman/listinfo/firehol-support