mark edwards

hello - i have been running webmin on two RockyLinux servers, and each seems to "lose" the csf module. this has happened often enough that i have the [re]installation memorized. has anybody else noticed this? its very minor, buti felt worth mentioning. i have never observed this issue before i started using RockyLinux. side-note: i realize supporting RL is new, and no doubt it will take some time to fully support it. although i am not sure if this is an RL issue or not.

hello - i have been running webmin on two RockyLinux servers, and each seems to "lose" the csf module. this has happened often enough that i have the [re]installation memorized. has anybody else noticed this? i have never observed this issue before i started using RockyLinux. side-note: i realize supporting RL is new, and no doubt it will take some time to fully support it. although i am not sure if this is an RL issue or not.

GOT IT ! ! ! ! ! 😁 tcp|in|d=22|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=22|d=123.123.123.123 you of all people understand i am not the brightest guy in this forum as you know from my previous idiotic questions, but i suspect "s" stands for "source" and "d" stands for "destination". EDIT: of course, it helps to look in the csf.deny file and make sure your IP didnt end up in there.

GOT IT ! ! ! ! ! 😁 tcp|in|d=22|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=22|d=123.123.123.123 you of all people understand i am not the brightest guy in this forum as you know from my previous idiotic questions, but i suspect "s" stands for "source" and "d" stands for "destination". of course, it helps to look in the csf.deny file and make sure your IP didnt end up in there.

GOT IT ! ! ! ! ! 😁 tcp|in|d=22|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=22|d=123.123.123.123 i am not the brightest guy in this forum as you know from my previous idiotic questions, but i suspect "s" stands for "source" and "d" stands for "destination". of course, it helps to look in the csf.deny file and make sure your IP didnt end up in there.

GOT IT ! ! ! ! ! 😁 tcp|in|d=22|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=22|d=123.123.123.123 i am not the brightest guy in this forum as you know from my previous idiotic questions, but i suspect "s" stands for "source" and "d" stands for "destination". EDIT: interesting, but this also appears accidentally to BLOCK port 443. so i had to also include: tcp|in|d=443|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=443|d=123.123.123.123 this seems sort of strange to me.

GOT IT ! ! ! ! ! 😁 tcp|in|d=22|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=22|d=123.123.123.123 i am not the brightest guy in this forum as you know from my previous idiotic questions, but i suspect "s" stands for "source" and "d" stands for "destination". EDIT: interesting, but this also appears accidentally to BLOCK port 443. so i also included: tcp|in|d=443|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=443|d=123.123.123.123 this seems sort of strange to me.

GOT IT ! ! ! ! ! 😁 tcp|in|d=22|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=22|d=123.123.123.123 i am not the brightest guy in this forum as you know from my previous idiotic questions, but i suspect "s" stands for "source" and "d" stands for "destination". EDIT: interesting, but this also appears accidentally to BLOCK port 443. so i also included: tcp|in|d=443|s=123.123.123.123 tcp|out|s=443|d=123.123.123.123 this seems sort of strange to me.