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-A INPUT -j LOG
-A FORWARD -j LOGNot via the GUI they don't, but there is another way which I'll explain tomorrow to you, otherwise vesta resets your rules when you alter something.sinklar wrote:Hello,
Does the firewall in Vesta accept LOG rules?
I plan to use PSAD which requires these rules:
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-A INPUT -j LOG -A FORWARD -j LOG
Ok, finally have a moment to post this code. Put it as the first firewall rule (code below). After you've done that you can see it in VestaCP and change another rule there and then revert that rule (put old value back). Then run iptables -L and see whether LOG is still there. Then you're done ;)drMacFaulty wrote:Not via the GUI they don't, but there is another way which I'll explain tomorrow to you, otherwise vesta resets your rules when you alter something.sinklar wrote:Hello,
Does the firewall in Vesta accept LOG rules?
I plan to use PSAD which requires these rules:
Code: Select all
-A INPUT -j LOG -A FORWARD -j LOG
Stay tuned (not on a pc atm and too lazy to type on cell :P)
Code: Select all
# /usr/local/vesta/data/firewall/rules.conf
# Adjust the date and time.
RULE='1' ACTION='LOG' PROTOCOL='ALL' PORT='0' IP='0.0.0.0/0' COMMENT='IPS' SUSPENDED='no' TIME='21:26:18' DATE='2015-02-23'