# This file is a part of Ip6wall. # Ip6wall is a project of Fabio Borraccetti . # See Changelog for a list of changes. # See COPYRIGHT for copyright infos. # See INSTALL for installation infos. # See LICENCE for license infos. Ip6wall installation Notes -------------------------- # ------------------------------ # # Netfilter/iptables # # -------------------------------# Ip6wall assumes you have a properly working and configured netfilter/iptables setup. It does not make use of any "special" extensions or patches, but some things will not work well unless you are sure they are installed (such as the FTP support). There are case where Ip6wall allows you to make use of some of the experimental ip6tables patches, but these are not necessary for the default settings. Ip6wall DOES NOT attempt to load ip6tables modules for you; a properly configured linux system will load modules "as needed". # ------------------------------ # # Installing # # -------------------------------# The default configuration assumes everything will be installed in /etc/ip6wall. Run install.sh if need a standard installation or untar to ip6wall- which means you will need to a) move/rename this directory to /etc/ip6wall or b) symlink /etc/ip6wall to ip6wall-/ ********************************************************** ** DO NOT attempt to run configure this script remotely ** ********************************************************** ********************************************************** ** DO NOT run the thing remotely! ************************ ********************************************************** I recommend installing/configuring the first time locally in case something horrible happens-- otherwise, if you make a mistake, you will find yourself locked out of your own machine. I'm not kidding. * NEXT * Open a terminal. Get out that favorite editor of yours. Edit ip6wall.conf -- it's commented. * NEXT * Read the README. It's in the docs directory. * NEXT * Run the script ( /etc/init.d/ip6wall start ) <- assuming you've a debian based system I suggest linking this, or setting it up as an automatic process. Three examples on how to do this. PPP -- under Debian, there's a nice directory -> /etc/ppp/ip-up.d/ * That's it *