miceZipper

Hello, Bouzzi. It seems like, now, somehow, you have to leave the Directly edit firewall IPv4 rules instead of save file? setting to No. Then you'll be able to see all the chains, and there will be the ufw-user-input chain already existed. You'd just need to edit it as you like.

Hello, Bouzzi. It seems like, now, somehow, you have to leave the Directly edit firewall IPv4 rules instead of save file? setting to No. Then you'll be able to see all the chains, and there will be the ufw-user-inputchain already existed. You'd just need to edit it as you like.

Hello, Bouzzi. It seems like, now, somehow, you have to leave Directly edit firewall IPv4 rules instead of save file? to No. Then you'll be able to see all the chains, and there will be the ufw-user-inputchain already existed. You'd just need to edit it as you like.

Hello, Bouzzi. It seems like, now, somehow, you have to leave Directly edit firewall IPv4 rules instead of save file? to No. Then you'll able to see all the chains, and there will be the ufw-user-inputchain already existed. You'd just need to edit it as you like.

Since ufw just makes changes to the iptables you can use the Linux Firewall module to view its rules. Go to configuration of Linux Firewall module and set the Directly edit firewall IPv4 rules instead of save file? setting to Yes in the IPv4 configuration section. Your ufw rules are in the Chain ufw-user-input chain.

Since ufw just makes changes to the iptables you can use the Linux Firewall module to view its rules. Go to configuration of Linux Firewall module and set Directly edit firewall IPv4 rules instead of save file? to Yes in the IPv4 configuration section. You ufw rules are in the Chain ufw-user-input chain.