From the course: Linux: Firewalls and SELinux
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ShieldsUP! panic mode - Linux Tutorial
From the course: Linux: Firewalls and SELinux
ShieldsUP! panic mode
- [Instructor] There comes a time in every system administrator's life when the panic starts and you want to make the order for shields to be put up on full. If you are absolutely certain by watching network traffic that you have a system that is under attack and you don't know why and you need time to figure it out, clearly there is always the option of pulling the Ethernet cable out of the back of the system. But we don't always have that access. Sometimes our systems are virtualized. Sometimes, frequently in fact, they're in data centers. Sometimes we don't have the ability to get to that physical Ethernet cable. So we introduced panic mode. Firewalld comes with a panic mode that will absolutely stop all network traffic in the case of an emergency. So I want to tell you what that was and tell you how to enable it. So we start with the firewall-cmd command, as we have before. And then what we're going to do is we're going to just do two dashes, write the word, panic, and then the…
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Firewall-cmd configuration preparation10m 15s
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Allowing the Apache web server2m 54s
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Allowing any mail server4m 6s
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Allowing an XMPP server2m 59s
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Allowing an SMB server3m 8s
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Allowing an NFS server3m 33s
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Allowing an LDAP server4m 49s
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Allowing a PostgreSQL server3m 41s
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Allowing FTP and SFTP servers4m 25s
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VM Port Forwarding2m 4s
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ShieldsUP! panic mode2m 35s
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