Difference between revisions of "Firewalld"
m (→Ubuntu/Debian) |
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If it is NOT installed, the below commands will install it: | If it is NOT installed, the below commands will install it: | ||
==== Ubuntu/Debian ==== | ==== Ubuntu/Debian ==== | ||
| − | To update the system and then install the | + | To update the system and then install the Firewalld packages: |
<nowiki>sudo apt update && sudo apt install firewalld</nowiki> | <nowiki>sudo apt update && sudo apt install firewalld</nowiki> | ||
To disable UFW, another firewall solution included in Ubuntu/Debian distributions: | To disable UFW, another firewall solution included in Ubuntu/Debian distributions: | ||
<nowiki>sudo ufw disable</nowiki> | <nowiki>sudo ufw disable</nowiki> | ||
| − | |||
== Controlling The Firewalld Service == | == Controlling The Firewalld Service == | ||
Revision as of 09:14, 19 December 2023
Firewalld is a command line front end for iptables/nftables for implementing persistent network traffic rules, i.e. controlling what networking traffic is permitted, rejected, or denied. This page is for installing (if needed), configuring, and controlling Firewalld.
Installing Firewalld
Firewalld is included by default on many Linux distributions (CentOS/RHEL/Fedora), so no installation steps may be necessary on these distributions.
If it is NOT installed, the below commands will install it:
Ubuntu/Debian
To update the system and then install the Firewalld packages:
sudo apt update && sudo apt install firewalld
To disable UFW, another firewall solution included in Ubuntu/Debian distributions:
sudo ufw disable
Controlling The Firewalld Service
To start Firewalld and enable it to start itself on boot:
sudo systemctl start firewalld sudo systemctl enable firewalld
To stop Firewalld and disable it to longer start itself on boot:
sudo systemctl stop firewalld sudo systemctl disable firewalld
To check the status of Firewalld:
sudo firewalld-cmd --state
This command should only output 'running' or 'not running'.
To check the status of the daemon for Firewalld:
sudo systemctl status firewalld