OK...I checked the config file after reapplying the countries I wanted blocked and it now says multiple countries instead of each individual country. So, I am assuming it took all my countries.
I would have thought that it would have just displayed "multiple countries" on the main skynet display. How would it keep track of what countries are being blocked if it states this in the config file?
Feature request for @SomeWhereOverTheRainBow & @Adamm ... it would be a nice feature to have an option to block all countries, except for these-type-of-list. Then you would just notate the whitelisted countries instead of having to find country codes for the dozens of countries you want to block.
I would have thought that it would have just displayed "multiple countries" on the main skynet display. How would it keep track of what countries are being blocked if it states this in the config file?
I have been looking into adding ipv6 support to skynet. The biggest challenge is there variance in iptables between different generations of routers. This means the support has to be done differently between the different models. The biggest question is, would it really be necessary over ipv6. Users generally don't open ports over ipv6 so the firewall should be catching most the unrelated inbound anyways, so the only advantage might be to blocking outbound connections to known bad destinations.
It seems like a strange way to keep track of countries that way. Is there some sort of a 255 char string length limitation we're dealing with here I wonder?
Instead of keeping track of it like:
CountryList="cn ch ir dk" etc...
Why not just a separate file with entries like
cn
ch
ir
dk
... etc
Would make it a snap to add and remove any, and keep track of them, instead of dumping a big list in the ipset file?
@rwheaton1 ... You can look at this file to see what countries Skynet is blocking...
/tmp/mnt/<drive name>/skynet/skynet.cfg
Feature request for @SomeWhereOverTheRainBow & @Adamm ... it would be a nice feature to have an option to block all countries, except for these-type-of-list. Then you would just notate the whitelisted countries instead of having to find country codes for the dozens of countries you want to block.
Thank you it worked, but oh well it is only showing as Multiple Countries in the cfg file also. Really would like to know what countries end up in the banlist.
I just save a text file with this command in it... when I need to redo my router (or Skynet), I just run this command. Just keep this one up-to-date. How long is YOUR country list...
Code:
sh /jffs/scripts/firewall ban country "ru cn kp ir iq sa ae pk af az ba bg hr cu cz eg ee ge va hu id in il kz kw kg lv md om qa ro rs sk si sy tr ua uz"
BTW... F-4 Phantoms are probably one of my favorite fighter jets. Nice choice!
Im now using Skynet also on my Asus GTAX11000. I saw tis sh line.. what is different then block the countries in Skynet UI? There is an option 2 > 4 to block countries. Will this safe them even when I restart my Asus or Skynet itself or is that the reason you use the SH line?
Im now using Skynet also on my Asus GTAX11000. I saw tis sh line.. what is different then block the countries in Skynet UI? There is an option 2 > 4 to block countries. Will this safe them even when I restart my Asus or Skynet itself or is that the reason you use the SH line?
Im now using Skynet also on my Asus GTAX11000. I saw tis sh line.. what is different then block the countries in Skynet UI? There is an option 2 > 4 to block countries. Will this safe them even when I restart my Asus or Skynet itself or is that the reason you use the SH line?
I use that because I do a security policy of blocking most countries and if I need to whitelist a webaddress or IP for one of my devices...then I put that in...I have my system locked down as much as possible.