| |
| BSD/OS users. |
| ------------- |
| |
| First, you need to build IP Filter. Do this from the "ip_fil3.2.x" |
| directory with the command "make bsdos". If this completes successfully, |
| install the various bits and pieces with "make install-bsd". |
| |
| Prior to starting, it is a good idea for you to know what your kernel config |
| file is (it appears that the script guesses incorrectly at present). |
| |
| Once you have that in mind, run the 'kinstall' script in the correct |
| BSDOS3 or BSDOS4 directory. This will attempt to patch a bunch of files |
| or install the relevant .o files if you don't have kernel source. |
| It will also go and install all the IP Filter .c and .h files where they |
| can be find when it comes time to build the kernel. |
| |
| The script will then pause and ask you for your kernel configuration |
| file. After you enter this, it will add "options IPFILTER" to your |
| kernel configuration file. IF YOU WANT TO DO LOGGING, ADD |
| "options IPFILTER_LOG" to your kernel configuration file NOW! |
| |
| Now that you've got your kernel configuration file done, use config |
| to setup a new kernel build and complete with make. |
| |
| When the kernel rebuilt is complete, put it into / and reboot with |
| your new kernel. If IP Filter has been configured into your kernel |
| correctly, you will see a message like this when your system boots: |
| |
| IP Filter: initialized. Default = pass all, Logging = enabled |
| |
| Upon logging in, the IP Filter commands ipfstat, et al, should all |
| function properly. |
| |
| Darren |