Iptables

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iptables replaced ipchains in 2.4, which had replaced ipfwadm in 2.2. they have to some degree been replaced by nftables since 3.13 or so, which is likely to be replaced in turn by some [[eBPF]]-based method.

iptables replaced ipchains in 2.4, which had replaced ipfwadm in 2.2. they have to some degree been replaced by [[nftables]] since 3.13 or so, which is likely to be replaced in turn by some [[eBPF]]-based method.

The term Xtables (also written as x_tables) refers to the iptables/ebtables/ip6tables family. [[nftables]] replaced the whole gang.

Iptables: Difference between revisions

Dank (talk | contribs)

Revision as of 19:41, 12 November 2019 view source Dank (talk \| contribs) Bureaucrats, Administrators 11,325 edits Created page with "iptables replaced ipchains in 2.4, which had replaced ipfwadm in 2.2. they have to some degree been replaced by nftables since 3.13 or so, which is likely to be replaced in tu..."		Latest revision as of 05:32, 26 October 2020 view source Dank (talk \| contribs) Bureaucrats, Administrators 11,325 edits No edit summary
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	iptables replaced ipchains in 2.4, which had replaced ipfwadm in 2.2. they have to some degree been replaced by nftables since 3.13 or so, which is likely to be replaced in turn by some [[eBPF]]-based method.		iptables replaced ipchains in 2.4, which had replaced ipfwadm in 2.2. they have to some degree been replaced by [[nftables]] since 3.13 or so, which is likely to be replaced in turn by some [[eBPF]]-based method.

			The term Xtables (also written as x_tables) refers to the iptables/ebtables/ip6tables family. [[nftables]] replaced the whole gang.