Docker & Kubernetes - Revision history

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-08-18T02:45:20Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-08-18T02:43:47Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-08-18T02:41:13Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-04-18T16:21:22Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-04-18T16:19:38Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-04-18T16:19:03Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-04-06T04:49:24Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-04-06T04:48:46Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-04-06T04:46:55Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

Jamie: /* Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall! */

2024-04-06T04:46:19Z

Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!

@@ Line 254: / Line 254: @@
 <br /><br />
 Download to the server(Docker host) and run this script first:
-*  [CSF Pre-Docker https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-pre_post_sh]
+*  [https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-pre_post_sh CSF Pre-Docker]
 <br />
 Then, download and run this one on the server:
-*  [CSF Post-Docker https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-post-docker]
+*  [https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-post-docker CSF Post-Docker]
 <br />

@@ Line 254: / Line 254: @@
 <br /><br />
 Download to the server(Docker host) and run this script first:
-*  CSF Pre-Docker|https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-pre_post_sh
+*  [CSF Pre-Docker https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-pre_post_sh]
 <br />
 Then, download and run this one on the server:
-*  https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-post-docker
+*  [CSF Post-Docker https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-post-docker]
 <br />

@@ Line 254: / Line 254: @@
 <br /><br />
 Download to the server(Docker host) and run this script first:
-*  https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-pre_post_sh
+*  CSF Pre-Docker|https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-pre_post_sh
 <br />
 Then, download and run this one on the server:

@@ Line 251: / Line 251: @@
 === '''Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!''' ===
-By Default, Docker works with the stock "FirewallD" fireall tool included with most Red Hat baased distributions of Linux, such as the required "DOCKER" IPTables Chains.  If you're like me and prefer to use a much more powerful and "Stateful" firewall tool such as CSF, the "Configure Server Firewall" freely aviable software by Way of the Web.  What I mean by "Stateful" is a "Learning" firewall, one that caretes list of the bad guys as it finds them trying to break into our servers.  There are of course black and white lists to specifically block and allow specific users and IP addresses as well.  There are other fireall tools such as PFSense, UFW, etc., I've use and had the best results with CSF.  The only issue is that if you also run Docker containers on your server, you need to manually create the DOCKER IPTables Chains.  However, I have discovered a set of really cool scripts that automate the process, located at these URL's:
+By Default, Docker works with the stock "FirewallD" fireall tool included with most Red Hat based distributions of Linux, such as the required "DOCKER" IPTables Chains.  If you're like me and prefer to use a much more powerful and "Stateful" firewall tool such as CSF, the "Configure Server Firewall" freely aviable software by Way of the Web.  What I mean by "Stateful" is a "Learning" firewall, one that caretes list of the bad guys as it finds them trying to break into our servers.  There are of course black and white lists to specifically block and allow specific users and IP addresses as well.  There are other fireall tools such as PFSense, UFW, etc., I've use and had the best results with CSF.  The only issue is that if you also run Docker containers on your server, you need to manually create the DOCKER IPTables Chains.  However, I have discovered a set of really cool scripts that automate the process, located at these URL's:
 <br /><br />
 Download to the server(Docker host) and run this script first:

@@ Line 252: / Line 252: @@
 === '''Getting Docker to Work with CSF - Configure Server Firewall - My Favorite "Statefull" Firewall!''' ===
 By Default, Docker works with the stock "FirewallD" fireall tool included with most Red Hat baased distributions of Linux, such as the required "DOCKER" IPTables Chains.  If you're like me and prefer to use a much more powerful and "Stateful" firewall tool such as CSF, the "Configure Server Firewall" freely aviable software by Way of the Web.  What I mean by "Stateful" is a "Learning" firewall, one that caretes list of the bad guys as it finds them trying to break into our servers.  There are of course black and white lists to specifically block and allow specific users and IP addresses as well.  There are other fireall tools such as PFSense, UFW, etc., I've use and had the best results with CSF.  The only issue is that if you also run Docker containers on your server, you need to manually create the DOCKER IPTables Chains.  However, I have discovered a set of really cool scripts that automate the process, located at these URL's:
-<br />
+<br /><br />
 Download to the server(Docker host) and run this script first:
 *  https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-pre_post_sh

@@ Line 256: / Line 256: @@
 *  https://github.com/juli3nk/csf-pre_post_sh
 <br />
-Be sure to run the csf-pre_post_sh script first, and then the csf0-oost-docker script.  You should then be able to confirm the new IPTables Chains exist using this command, run as the root superuser:
+Be sure to run the csf-pre_post_sh script first, and then the csf-post-docker script.  You should then be able to confirm the new IPTables Chains exist using this command, run as the root superuser:
 <pre style="color:blue">
 [root@mail.jrcomputers.net:~]# iptables --list | grep -i docker

@@ Line 275: / Line 275: @@
 </pre>
 <br /><br />
 == Kubernetes ==
 Kubernetes info coming soon...