LinuxLinks.com
Newbies What Next ? News Forums Calendar

Search





News Sections
Home
General News (3972/0)
Reviews (626/0)
Press Releases (464/0)
Distributions (187/0)
Software (807/0)
Hardware (522/0)
Security (192/0)
Tutorials (337/0)
Off Topic (180/0)


User Functions
Username:

Password:

Don't have an account yet? Sign up as a New User


Events
There are no upcoming events



Tips and Tricks for the Linux Network Admin   
Sunday, October 22 2006 @ 03:51 PM EDT
Contributed by: sde

There's always something new and progressive in the free and open source software universe. Here's a roundup of some recent worthy happenings in the fun worlds of iptables and VoIP: getting SIP through iptables NAT firewalls, adding new modules to iptables with Patch-O-Matic, monitoring iptables in real-time, and a look at the excellent AstLinux, "the professional's PBX".

VoIP users have long struggled with getting SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) through NAT (Network Address Translation) firewalls. Good ole NAT, always gumming up the works. But, as usual, trusty hardworking devs ride to the rescue, and the SIP connection tracking module is ready for prime-time. It will be included in the 2.6.18 kernel. Meanwhile, if you don't mind a bit of patching and kernel-building you can have it now. To do this you need complete kernel sources (not just headers), a 2.6.11 kernel or newer, and iptables sources. Get the iptables sources from Netfilter.org.

Full article

  [ Views: 1237 ]  


Tips and Tricks for the Linux Network Admin | 0 comments | Create New Account
The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.
No user comments.


What's Related
  • Full article
  • More by sde
  • More from Tutorials


  • Story Options
  • Mail Story to a Friend
  • Printable Story Format


  • We have written a range of guides highlighting excellent free books for popular programming languages. Check out the following guides: C, C++, C#, Java, JavaScript, CoffeeScript, HTML, Python, Ruby, Perl, Haskell, PHP, Lisp, R, Prolog, Scala, Scheme, and SQL.

    Built with GeekLog and phpBB
    Comments to the webmaster are welcome
    Copyright 2009 LinuxLinks.com - All rights reserved